White Oak High School - Roughneck Yearbook (White Oak, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

oughneck , rts gio i ’ a 7d. NOL ©, “a UUN t N $ONVe a ( , —— NX OTK or L ak A — G = THE TRADITION The name White Oak was derived from the presence of two large oak trees standing in front of the first school building. The two words, White and Oak, have been defined as purity and strength. The traditional colors are maroon and white. White represents purity; maroon represents valor. Our school was founded on tradition and it continues to be the source of our pride in any endeavor which we, the students, undertake. “White Oak High School “White Oak, Texas 75693 Afolume XXXIX Table of Contents Student Life Sports Organizations High School Middle School Elementary Faculty and Administration Index The swell of the heart, the tears in the eye ae ee a P x There are always two sides to every cheerleader. Hunter show their skills in woodshop. Cheryl Stembridge, Mrs. Delores Gibson, Mrs. Shirley Stracener, Mrs. Vera Por- ter, and Mrs. Peggy Bowne gather for coffee in the lounge. are common in our memories. “Good Morning, White Oak High School” is the cheery greeting by Mrs. Dolores Gib- son. Roughnecks leave the field after a victorious game. Chris Lassiter is a little surprised. Ta? y Laie ah Lisa Bodovsky puts up a free throw as Lydia Duke backs her up in case it is an unfortunate miss. 5 Kelly King, Renee Bennett, and Cherie Vanderslice use the facilities of the Library. They encircle our being Wendy Peterson and David Puckett take time out from study- ing to relax. Funeral March was presented as part of a Friday Pep Rally. pe ie i SN Coach Terry Gibson doesn’t have any idea of what’s going on behind his back. cd aie , . . — Shop offers different things to different people as evident Kelly McKnight has working on his mind while Debi Payne has in the projects of Jimmy Reid and Robert Salter. other things. 6 and are the very roots of our lives, i 4 | . 7 a u ‘ ven’ ie 4 Kelly Rawlings and Kristy Small find Western Day fascinating. ey 3 Laurie White seems to need a second cup of orange juice to wake her up at the breakfast she hosted for the Senior girls. Saad pe ie .: ‘ean Charlotte Ingram puts Middle School students under arrest during Western Day. Kim Muckleroy seems wide awake at the Come As You Are Breakfast. Gavin Copeland, Melissa Hawthorne, Paul Weaver, and Kevin Wayt use the new System 80 reading machines. which make greener an Terry Northcutt is the center of attraction while getting made up for his part in ‘Bye Bye Birdie.” Rodney Pierce shoots over his rival for two. The Lady ’Neck varsity volleyball team hustles to get into action against White- | house. Jimmy Warren and Mark Talent take life easy with a meal in the cafeteria. old White Oak tree. break to pose for a picture. rd ex wy 3 Eddie Epting, Billy Green, Timmy White, Curt Watson, and Coach James Martin take a Mrs. Pierce works with students in the Reading Lab. Monkey bars are the main attraction of the playp ground. @DStudent Life Students and Facult to the same old routine of classroom work. Face Another Year of Monday Blues, Wednesday Burgers, and Friday Rallies With the first day of school students anticipate seeing old friends, meeting new ones, finding their lockers, and getting their schedules straight. Student Council officers put up signs welcoming students back to school and offering assistance to newcomers. Cheerleaders also livened up the start by decorating the halls. Another year was underway! The old routine was here to stay, or at least, until the school year would be over. For some it would be just the beginning and for others it would be the end of a long, hard struggle for an education. ‘ ‘. ho | Te eit) PANS Student Council Officers Clay Carpenter, Sonja Herard and Tony Vaughn, were very helpful on the first day back to school. 1% 3 . ij i E 7 | é 25 ok : - | i ’ i : : 4 ‘ = 7‘: ‘ LX i‘ rf ‘ st 5 —) + : ’ 77 ; ‘ ¥ 4H ; % RRS Bobby Dyess, Brad Crittenden, and Kelly Miears return The recreation room gathers students for first day conversa- oe 2 “f e? The first day of school sends Genia Pace and Brenda Mr. Bohn shows this exciting expression as he and the rest of the Bates searching for their lockers while Ferlin Blood and Howard Hardy pose for the camera. tion. “ d - A a Re BI teachers get back into the swing of things. Kick-Off Supper Begins Football Season Fans, mothers, dads, friends and neighbors all gathered again to kick-off the 1978 football program in the traditional chicken fry. Coach Gaylon Fortune, first year head coach, intro- duced himself and all other new coaches. Coach Fortune also introduced the 1978 foot- ball squad, cheerleaders, and usherettes. Once again the Roughneck teams showed their tal- ent at packing away the food. Coach Fortune starts the season off right. Usherettes, Laurie White and Debra Copeland are Football players are recognized at the kick-off supper. recognized at the kick-off supper. 13 Annual Signing Party Sets Mood for Beginning of School Activities As another school year rolls around, students are given an opportunity to reminisce over the past years’ happenings and share their thoughts, that are both amusing and serious, with friends. They enjoy the smiles, laughter, and good times, and find out what others’ goals are for the coming year. For the Seniors, the annual signing party is the finale to their high school years. For the Freshmen, only a beginning. 2 oe Beth Green dictates to Lisa Brewer what she wants written in her annual. The “real” Tony Vaughn in action! 14 Teri Spruell takes time out from all the excitement to reflect on a serious thought. John Downey finds Sonja Herard rather interesting. Well, Sonja, what can you say? Counselor Jack Hale raking in the money from some thirsty White Oak students. Annual Signing Party Janet Gordon watches as Dana Rawlings attempts to Daniel Mizell and Kathy W put her deepest thoughts onto paper. “broken” neck so amusing. Kelly McKnight evidently likes what he sees. So does Janet Reed. Too bad its not the same thing. Clay Carpenter is proof that our Student Council is good for something. Freshmen Mary Oakes and Renita Newsome get their first taste of high school living as they participate in signing annuals. UIL Practice Meets Serve to Encourage As Well As Instruct Helping to dispel everyone’s yearly case of stage fright are the UIL practice meets, such as the one held in Lake Worth this year. At these meets beginning, as well as seasonal contestants are put through their paces in conditions very similar to actual UIL meets. Awards are pre- sented for first, second, and third places with the overall school winner receiving a trophy. More important, however, is the chance for feedback: constructive criticism that will point out needed areas of improvement. After a prac- tice meet, mistakes can be corrected and partici- pants feel more confident about their work. Persuasive Speaker, Rebecca Hancock shows off her trophy won at the Lake Worth Practice Meet. Susan Capps, Deborah Smith, Scott Millholland, and Lisa Brewer prepare for a clacking good time TEA ES AW Fourteen White Uak students placed in the UIL practice meet at Lake Worth. Participants placed in all areas and events and captured the'Sweepstakes trophy. EDA uy Roxanne Downey, Kim Muckleroy, Stephanie Arnold, Connie Husband, Jan Capps and Vicky Higginbotham prepare for a Gwen Ham placed first and Brenda Hays shorthand practice meet with Sonja Herald officiating. second in headlines at the Journalism prac- 16 tice meet held at White Oak. Curtains Open for One-Act Play Cast and Crew eee = ei ae. One-Act Play cast and crew put many hours of hard work and determination into their production of “Snow White.” The One-Act Play, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, did very well in competition, but before they ever went to competition, prac- tice was of upmost importance. The first prac- tice performance was for the White Oak Ele- mentary School. Everything that could possi- bly go wrong, did, but the next performance, at Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches was much better. The third performance was for the White Oak High School. The fourth performance was at Angelina College in Luf- reo en cae . The Dwarfs are in shock at an unfamiliar site for them — it’s a girl! kin. All of these practice performances paid off, because at Zone competition in Lindale, the play won. Three students made All-Star cast. These were: Robin Blood, James Webb and Rebecca Hancock. Honorable mention was Randy Hill. The play advanced to District at Hawkins, but failed to place. Two students made All-Star Cast, Rebecca Hancock and Pat Voss. Honorable Mention was given to James Webb. Mark Pepper tries to revive Robin Blood with one of his life- giving kisses. Hi! Ho! The hard-working dwarfs finally get to go home. Speakers and Debaters Place at District The contests started early for debaters this year. The first few meets were held around Longview. Debaters did not fare well around home, but they moved on to bigger towns and competition and did very well. Ferlin Blood and Lori Barnes debated at Lake Worth, a small town out of Fort Worth and Barnes came home with the most outstanding Debater award. The teams also went to Ennis, outside of Dallas, but did not do well. The next com- petition was District held at Tyler Jr. College. Lori Barnes and Brad Crittenten paired up and came home with third place. This victory got them to Regional, but they failed to place. Debbie King also debated at various contests with her partner, Clay Carpen- ter. The Debate teams were sponsored by Cheryl Stem- bridge. This year’s extemporanéous speakers claimed several hon- ors for White Oak. The stu- dents brought home trophies from every meet. At District Lisa Vickery placed first and Tricia Hill made it to finals. Randy Hill also competed at District. Janet Capps, Rebecca Han- cock, and Robin Blood repre- sented White Oak in persua- sive at the Dis- trict Meet. Janet and Rebecca advan- ced to Region- al and Janet went on. to State competi- tion where she failed to place. Mrs. Sandra Koonce’ and Mr. Robert Bohn — spon- sored these events. Debate partners and sponsor Cheryl Stembridge devoted a lot of their time to research and the District contestants in Informative Speaking and sponsors Robert Bohn, and San- dra Koonce. sapaer. ee Ss 3 rs 18 organization of their materials. Poetry and Prose Contestants Cite Selections for Points in District Mrs. Sandra Koonce took full advantage of the Tuesdays and Thursdays set aside during the annual ‘Activity Periods’ to prepare her Prose and Poetry contestants for | the District Meet. The hours of read- |} ing and recomposing paid off in the | end. Poetry contestants were Paula Chappel, James Webb, Larry Rice, and alternate Sherry Webb. Larry Rice and Paula Chappell advanced to the finals and Larry Rice brought back the third place medal and advanced to Regional. The Prose contestants, Pat Voss, Debra Payne, and Becky Donald, all advanced to the finals from Preliminary competi- tion. Debra Payne won the second place medal and earned her place at the Regional Meet. Prose and Poetry together contributed 15 points to the overall Literary victory. | ma ie | ad Competing in Prose UIL this year were: Debra Payne, Pat Voss, and Becky Donald. They were sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Koonce. bi Poetry contestants were: Brenda Robinson, Tina Humphrey, Gail McConathy, Larry Rice, Paula Chappell, James Webb, and Sherry Webb. Mrs. Sandra Koonce was the sponsor. Journalists Make Clean Sweep at District Gwen Ham, Brenda Hays, Becky Donald, Jan Capps, Serish Boyett, and LeeAnn Darden were White Oak’s Journalism entries at UIL. These girls not only practiced hard during Activity Period, but all year long. All are members of either the Annual or Gauger Staff. Their many weeks of effort paid off with UIL Journalism being domi- nated by White Oak stu- dents. Sponsor, Mrs. Vera Porter has reason to be proud. xs ieee A A Ale Rie ti ; ’ : ; 4 : ‘ . ' 4 Mrs. Porter’s Journalism contestants ended the district competition by earning a considerable amount of points to give White Oak another Literary victory. Ready Writing Sends One to Regional Every year Ready Writing sponsor Glenda Moeller, suc- cessfully crams years of information into her contest- ants in a few short weeks. This year it paid off with Leslie Hancock becoming a Regional Qualifier. Other contestants were Rebecca Hancock, Jill Hammett, and Danny Hender- son. 20 a Mrs. Moeller sponsored Ready-Writing contestants Leslie Hancock, Rebecca Hancock, Jill Hammett and Danny Henderson. Science Contributes to District Success Ze z oo oo 98 32 722 22 os Contestants in UIL Science this year were Donald Walker, David Puckett, Meg Anderson, and Sammy Moss, sponsored by Vernon Eastepp. The sponsor for UIL Sci- ence this year was Mr. Ver- non Eastepp, Chemistry and Physics teacher. He coached his three contestants, Meg Anderson, Donald Walker and David Puckett, for several weeks while they prepared for the District Meet at Tyler Junior Col- lege. The group would meet in class and discuss various topics dealing with Science. Then each contestant would take practice tests to see what more they needed to learn. Meg Anderson placed first at the District Meet. Spellers Are Devastating With Clean Sweep UIL Spellers, Lisa Vickery, Stephanie Arnold, and Tracy Barnes, swept the Dis- trict Meet. Their sponsor is Linda Meissner. In U.I.L. Spelling compe- tition this year, all three places were taken at Dis- trict. Stephanie Arnold took first place while Lisa Vick- ery and Tracy Barnes received second and third respectively. This qualified the trio for Regional compe- tition in Arlington. At Regional, Tracy placed fifth and Lisa took sixth. Spelling is sponsored by Linda Meissner. 21 22 Typing, Shorthand Contestants Skilled Hands Guide in UIL Tees students Cindy Nichols, Scott Milholland, Chris Smith, Beth Moyers, Susan Capps, and Lisa Brewer, along with sponsor Janet Hasley represented White Oak at Dis- trict. The 1979 typing team consisting of Lisa Brewer, Susan Capps, Cindy Nichols, Beth Moyers, Scott Milholland, and Chris Smith competed at various meets throughout the vear. In district, Lisa placed third making her eligible for regional competion; however, she failed to place at the regional meet. Shorthand students Janet Capps, Roxanne Downey, and alternate Stephanie Arnold rep- resented White Oak throughout the year in shorthand. All three placed at various contests. The all-important competition came at the dis- trict meet in Tyler with Janet placing first and Roxanne placing second. With Janet unable to compete at regional, Roxanne was left to repre- sent the school; however, she failed to qualify for State, placing sixth at Regional. Mrs. Shir- ley Stracener served as sponsor. Mrs. Shirley Stracener helps Rosanne Haig Stephanie Arnold, and Janet Capps prepare for District competition with some timed writings. Mathematics Compute Points in District Susan Walker, Renee Bennett, Susan Capps, Kelly Miers, and Janet Capps prepare for UIL competition at TJC. Their sponsor is Mr. Bill Rogers. Students participating in UIL Slide Ru Rogers was their sponsor. Under the leadership of Mr. Bill Rogers, Renee Bennett, Susan Capps, Janet Capps, Kelly Miers, and Susan Walker practiced for the district number sense test. Renee, Susan and Janet represented WO at the meet with Renee placing 2nd qualifying her for regional competi- tion. Unfortunately Renee was una- ble to m ake it past regional, for com- petition proved very stiff. Slide rule participants Meg Anderson, Bob Massey, Mike Hays and Ronnie Parsons coached by Mr. Bill Rogers made up the 1979 team. These students swept district com- petition with Meg placing Ist, Bob 2nd and Mike 3rd. All three earned a trip to regional and Meg placed Ath making her an alternate to the State Meet. District Champs Advance to Regional and State a : } i { : en N ve fd T esilcone ‘ For the fifteenth straight year the White Oak Roughnecks came home with the District Literary Trophy. In Girl’s District Tennis, Donna Sanford advanced to the second round. Kim Muckleroy placed second and went to Regional. Theresa Husband and Charlotte Maresh made it to the semis. Meg Anderson and Jana Hasley advanced to the second round. Kim Muckleroy also won first place at Regional, went to state, but lost in the semi finals. In District Typing, Lisa Brewer placed third. In Shorthand, Jan Capps placed first and Roxanne Downey, second. Meg Anderson, Bob Massey, and Mike Hays placed first, second, and third respectively in Slide Rule. Renee Bennett won second place in Number Sense. In the Spelling event, Stephanie Arnold placed first, Lisa Vickery, second, and Tracey Barnes, third. Jan Capps placed second and Becky Hancock third in Persuasive Speaking. In Informative Speaking, Lisa Vickery won first place. In Poetry, Larry Rice placed third and in Prose, Debra Payne took the second place medal. Ready Writing was won by Lesley Han- cock when she took second place. The Debate Team of Lori Barnes and Brad Crittenden placed third. In the Journalism events, Brenda Hays placed first in editorials, Jan Capps, third in Newswriting, Brenda Hays placed first in Headlines and Gwen Ham took third. Finally in Feature Writing, Gwen Ham placed First. i —a Z a as These Journalism contestants swept the District Meet, then placed in Regional, and advanced to State. District winners in UIL events that advanced to Regional. The sprint relay team and polevaulter Bubba Acuff won their way to Austin after placing in Regional. 24 Scholastic Day Activities Honor 118 Students i Bie He BRE —_ Tom Crosby entertains the audience with some choice vocal selections. Mr. Proctor prepares to announce the Scholas- tic Students and present them with their awards. alii bis. tity Mr. Bohn leads the singing of the ‘“Alma- Mater’”’. The Scholastic Day Activities were held on May 8 this year. The morn- ing assembly was highlighted by Tom Crosby, East Mountain Baptist Church’s Music Director. He enter- tained the students and their parents with several vocal selections. Besides presenting awards to the Scholastic Students, Mr. Proctor also gave out the Departmental Awards. Pat Voss received the Art and Drama Awards, Jan Capps the English and Woodmen of the World Award, Meg Anderson the Science and Math Awards, Toni Pope the Foreign Language Award, Roxanne Downey the Business Award, Lydia Duke the Homemaking Award, Gwen Ham the Journalism Award, and Bobby Salter the Shop Award. This year’s Valedictorian, Meg Anderson, and Salutatorian, Becky Donald, were also recognized at the assembly. The National Honor Soci- ety held its Induction Ceremony that morning as the officers of the Spring Hill NHS and transfer-member, Jan Capps, performed the ritual. roe Cheri Vanderslice receives her Scholastic Award with pride. cenit) Raa Cincta nia IAI AOR Dr. Koonce presents his speech “The Purpose of Scholastic Day” to the crowd assembled for the Scholastic Day activities. Bervick Anderson isn’t at all afraid to walk across the stage to shake Mr. Proctor’s hand and receive his award. Scholastic Day The Senior Honor Students were awarded a gold Meg Anderson takes her candle and membership card for the National pin with a ruby for each year they were on the Honor Society. Scholastic Roll. a : S. A % 7 Py ¥ i; 1 SEETOST Oates Maroney: . The Junior Scholars either received a gold medal or a sweater if The Sophomore Scholastic Students kept above 90 aver- they had been on the Scholastic Roll for three years. ages and were honored on Scholastic Day. These Freshman students stayed on the Scholastic Roll for their first year in High School. ' . ' : . e i The Departmental Award winners proudly display their medals. 26 Scholastic Banquet The Scholastic Day activities winded down this year at a special banquet on the the evening of May 8. Sonja Herard gave the Response and Clay Carpenter gave the Invocation. While Dr. Koonce welcomed the guests and Mr. Proctor announced the Scholastic Students. The guest speaker for the evening was Larry Kindrick, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Greggton. The theme of his speech was “I Care”, which has been the motto of our school year. Kirkland’s presentation was preceded by a delicious meal of boiled rice and a vocal selection by sophomore Larry Rice. WAIT Oo Rime Dee ts : ‘ 1¥ 9. : nee % ) % sa ‘ a Larry Kindrick delivers his message during the annual Scholastic Banquet. eee Clay Carpenter prepares to give the Invocation, while Mr. Cross- land dreams of the savory taste of the boiled chicken. eee Pike all ca ome ae Larry Rice and Mr. Hale entertain the guests at the banquet with a vocal selection. take a break in thei lt Tony Vaughn takes his meal seriously while Kathy White and DY pee ca Becky Donald wonder what Vicky Higginbotham is going to do with her glass of tea. smile for the camera. 27 Scholastic Banquet be : Z Aad, . The parents seem to enjoy the socializing atmosphere Theresa Husband can’t believe her eyes, or is that expression on. found at the banquet. her face there because she bit into something besides boiled chicken? Sonja Herard delivers the Response as she captures Mrs. Cross- land’s full attention. Dye 4 minds on the speaker. “Looks Like We Made It” was the theme for this year’s Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The annual affair was dedicated to the Senior Class by the Junior Class on May 18. Both the Prom and the Banquet were held at the Contessa Inn. At the Banquet the Memories of the grad- uating class were read and followed by the reading of the Class Wills. The Juniors con- cluded the evening with the delivery of the Prophecies. Matt Dickson, the Disc-jockey, coordi- nated records for the listening pleasure of f ae et. oak A g yan ae ty the Juniors, Seniors, and their dates. SS Angela Graves passes the time with small-talk as Tracy Lynn cracks a smile. Mike Stephens and other Junior boys stop eating long Some of the Junior girls entertained at the Banquet by singing enough to give a happy smile for the camera. “Looks Like We Made It.” Me - James Webb, Janet Reed, and Gary Coffey pay attention to what’s Seniors make a toast with their ice tea glasses. going on, but Vicky Higginbotham has other things on her mind. 29 Jr. Sr. Banquet 7 ; James Webb, President of the Senior Class, Susan Bodovsky anticipates having to speak at the banquet as Tracy delivers the Response to Juniors and Sen- Lynn checks out the menu. iors gathered at the Banquet. at Mike Phillips chows down as Gwen Ham enjoys a good ie nen RI) OD ed Sc A. laugh. Vicky Higginbotham, Toby Ragsdale and James Webb read the unforgettable Memories of the Senior Class. Mrs. Stracener, Junior sponsor, received a bou- quet of flowers from the Junior Class. | The Junior Class Officers and their dates prepare for the feast. “ Jr. Sr. Banquet Serisha Boyett seems to be distracted while all the people around her dig into their salad bowls. a S Sponsors Gail Penick and Vernon Eastepp received gifts of appreciation from the Senior Class. mY eN - Special guests at the banquet include Dr. and Everyone seemed to enjoy the banquet meal provided by the Junior Mrs. Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, also, the Jun- Class. s sponsors and their dates. ee é te ; Toby Ragsdale and Vicky Higginbotham read the Will and Testament to the Junior Class. Jr. Sr. Banquet Mark Pepper, Junior Class President, welcomes the banquet The Junior Class sponsors, Shirley Stracener and Ken guests. Loyd, show off their gifts of appreciation. oN : i a? os ‘ a Bary Shae Be aK) The banquet room at the Contessa Inn is packed with White Oak Prom-goers. Brad Arnold and Dana Rawlings read the Prophecies for the Senior Class. Susan Bodovsky cites the prayer as guests at the head table bow their heads. � nboth : 88! a BL tt te $ WE vabal Setieillitiesiemmee teens eo ee eemeremgie cs 1 ANNO ame ee Sead ee ee F : oo) —_ ATTRACTIVE JEvataae Toby Capps Ragsdale O) AO) BANK SE limey a a-veats Se ea SESE ey = ae at ; le(ae-teel Sonja he ——— Kim Muckler Hall of Fame Rodney Pierce , ATHLETIC Bet: fi ae iam oe se Mr. Miss White Oak Represent Student Body Roxanne Downey was the senior girl chosen by the stu- dent body to wear the coveted crown as Miss White Oak | this year. | Roxanne, chosen on basis of charm, poise and beauty, represented White Oak at various functions throughout the year. She participated in the annual Miss Gregg County Contest, Yamboree Parade, Gregg County Fair, and Christmas Parades. Toby Ragsdale, chosen as Mr. White Oak by the stu- dent body, took an honored place in White Oak history as he helped revive an old tradition. This was the first time since 1958 a Mr. White Oak has been selected. During the year Toby served as Roxanne’s official escort and accompanied her as she attended numerous events. Toby also served his class as Vice-President and was elected Popular on Hall of Fame. 40 . : = 421 : = Class Favorites Susan Capps, sophomore class favorite, has lived in White Oak for one year. During this year, she participated in basketball and track. She was in UIL Number Sense and Typing. She was a member of the Speech Club, FHA, and FCA. She was chosen to be a member of the newly formed National Honor Society and was on the Scholastic roll. This was Mike Pullen’s first year to live in White Oak. During this year, he participated in baseball and was on the Honor Roll. 42 Teri Vaughn, freshman class favorite, has lived in White Oak for nine years. She was elected to serve as a Freshman cheerleader this year. She partici- pated in Track in the 440 yard dash, the triple jump, and the long jump and she was a member of the varsity basketball team. She also served as Vice- President of the Freshman class. Mark Talent, freshman class favorite, has lived in White Oak for five years. During his Freshman year, he has participated in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Laurie White, senior class favorite has lived in White Oak for 2 years. At Medina, she participated in golf two years; FHA, two years; Drama Club, two years; and a Student Council officer for two years. While in White Oak, Laurie has served as an Usher- ette and in FHA for two years. This year she was elected Football Sweetheart by the senior football members. Laurie has been on the honor roll for three years and the Scholastic roll for one year. Toby Ragsdale, senior class favorite, has lived in White Oak for seven years. He participated in Foot- ball four years; Baseball, two years; and Track, one year. He has been a State Archery Champ for four years, Sectional Champ for three years, National Outdoor Champ for one year, and National Indoor Champ for one year. In his Junior year, he served as class President. Toby’s senior year, he served as one of the Football Captains and the senior class Vice- President. He received the Mr. White Oak title and is Popular on Hall of Fame. Class Favorites yom “ gett ee he Sgssesc asses! : SS - Wendy Peterson, was chosen the junior class favorite. Wendy has been in band for three years and served as the Band Secretary this year. She has been a twirler for two years. Wendy has been a member of the Future Homemakers of America for three years, serving as treasurer for one year and Vice-President this year. Terry Perry, junior class favorite elect, has lived in White Oak for three years. He has partic- ipated in Track three years and Football three years. This year he was named to the All-East Texas and All-District teams. He has been in Drama for one year, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes for one year, and been Student Council class representative for two years. Senior Week Senior Week — a Conglomeration of Fun and Sun for 82 Students on Laurie. Senior week started on Monday, May 21. Seniors gathered at the Pizza Inn for a buffet dinner. On Tuesday, the 22nd, they boarded the bus and left for Six Flags Over Texas. Wednesday, the class went to R W Catering Ranch where they enjoyed many funfilled activities. Thurs- | day, they spent the day at Tyler State Park and Friday was the day they all looked forward to. . . graduation. Senior Week Philip Anderson tries helplessly to dunk Kathy White while Terry Northcutt plays Jaws. 45 Graduation — the End and the pera Commencement Exercises lasting approximately one and a half hours ended High School days for 82 Seniors on May 25. That Friday will long be remembered by most as the time they took one last walk across the White Oak High School auditorium stage to receive their diploma from the Superintendent, Dr. C. M. Koonce, waiting on the other end. The traditional turning of the tassels and singing of the “Alma Mater” one last time as a class finalized twelve years of hard work and study. Debra Payne cheerfully helps Debra Copeland Rev. O. D. Oliver delivers his inspirational speech to the straighten her cap as they both await the beginning of graduates and other members of the audience. the Graduation Ceremony. These White Oak graduates have attended White Oak Schools from Kindergarten to their Senior year. Graduation = Y aes eee ee donee ee mn a RS te Se PMR SS te ize Ss Salutatorian, Becky Donald, sheds light on the The excitement of Graduation night brings classmates together as past as she makes her Salutatory Speech. they lend a helping hand. Meg Anderson, Valedictocatt deliv- ers her final address to the Class of Terry Perry and LeeAnn Wilbanks pass out Ushers, Janet Gordon and Randy programs before they lead the Seniors into Pullen practice walking down the 79. the Auditorium. aisle. Randy Bogen- shutz, James Smith, and David Martin, take it easy for a while before they take the final step. Senior boys struggle with their gowns while they get ready for the “big event.” Graduation en 8. fhe, 7% te ii Teale James Wayt receives his band award from Mr. Will- ra Pere a i ipuedl alien banks at graduation. Janet Capps, Becky Donald, and Meg Anderson were the top three graduates in the 1979 class. ne € eid Gwen Ham receives her award from Kim Muckleroy helps Becky Donald fix her Mr. Mooney, representative of the robe. White Oak Lions Club. Sammy Moss receives his diploma with pride and happiness. Senior boys face com- mencement with mixed emotions. Mr. and Mrs. Hale enjoy the reception following com- mencement. Meg Anderson PTA, Texas A M Merit Schol- arship Angela Graves W.O. Fire Dept. Sonja Herard Judy C. Meredith Scholarship, T.S.T.A. Rodney Pierce Letourneau College Basketball Scholarship Donald Walker W.O. Band Scholarship Scholarship Recipients Clay Carpenter W.O. Bank Becky Donald Pres. Superior Student Gwen Ham Pres. Superior Student, Prof. Journalists, W.O. Lions Leslie Hancock Texas A M Merit Scholarship Brenda Hays W.O. Lions, S.F.A. Tuition Scholarship Vicky Higginbotham W.O. Community Club Willie Knight National Bowler’s Association Debra Payne Pres. Superior Student Theresa Rice Evening Pilot Club Pat Voss Pres. Superior Student James Wayt 49 Pres. Superior Student, Band = we Big Wins Highlight Roughneck Season - The White Oak Roughnecks under the leadership of first year Head Coach Gaylon Fortune, compiled a record of 3-6-1. The record does not show th e determination of the coaches and players. The Necks pre-season was very difficult starting with arch-rival Gladewater who defeated the Necks in their season opener at home 14-0. The Necks were able to bounce back with a 12-7 victory over the Spring Hill Panthers. With the Necks back at home they again suffered a heart-breaking loss to Linden-Kil- dare, 27-13. The Necks opened up their district with a 0- 0 tie with Brownsboro; “in the Bullet Bowl.” The Necks then came into tough competition with Whitehouse who handed them a 28-8 loss. The next district power house, Quitman, defeated the Necks 47-0. Van was to hand the Necks their next loss, a 27-0 encounter. With things seeming to fall apart, the Necks came out of the turmoil like a house on fire as they defeated West Rusk 38-7. With the Necks back into winning tradition, they again came through, downing Lindale 19-12. Their last and final game was a 21-6 loss to an always tough Mineola. Coach Gaylon Fortune was quoted in saying, “I don’t think that these men got what they deserved because they all gave us the effort and respect that we thought we needed to win.” Coach Bud Martin said, “With the help of this years’ Seniors and the cooperation of the Juniors and Sophomores, we have gotten the White Oak football program on the road again.” (mans . + ts r ; % Gladewater Spring Hill Linden-Kildare Brownsboro Whitehouse Quitman Van West Rusk Lindale Mineola Coach Fortune builds school pride at a pep rally. Football ¢g Pa al af no in JS58 =—— Wg gar wil ) ROUGHNECKS | Bubba Acuff Philip Anderson Doug Burks Bing Canion Junior WB Senior WB Junior C Junior LB Don Cook Junior MLB Pamas Dr. Pierson and Coach Martin help Toby Ragsdale off the field after an agonizing play against the Spring Hill Panthers. The football sweetheart nominees were all seniors. Jan Capps, Genia Pace, Laurie White, and Brenda Bates all paraded onto the field during the last home game in freez- ing weather. Laurie was named Sweetheart by the Varsity Roughneck players. Bubba Eudy Junior TE 7 eer James Webb, alias Shirley Temple, does the Billy Fogle “soft shoe” to the rhythm of the band in the Senior 4% stands. Varsity Necks huddle together in an effort to make last minute plans to stop their aggressor and promote team unity. 53 Football ROUGHNELKS Jeff Gilliam Steve Hancock Junior T Senior LB Cae use secret at signs to relay messages to the players on the field. Danny Henderson Boogie Howard Junior QB Senior WB Mark Pepper blasts through Brownsboro’s defense while less fortunate ’Necks bite the dirt. Daniel Kern Junior Af Derek Hunter Junior QB t ¢ 54 ROUGHNECKS 64, Jayme Mann Senior G “POLGINELXS 15 Kelly McKnight Senior WB In an opening season scrimmage, William Pruitt finds the going easy as the offense clears the way for him to turn the speed on. Football Joel Stephens stops and looks for a hole in the oncoming defensive line. : ee POS eens ee Sam Moss Steve Hancock gets important! Senior TE instructions from Coach Crow, about the next defensive play. +e @¢ Seow They always said dynamite comes in small packages. This Terry Northcutt poor defensive player begs for Boogie Howard to stay away. Senior TE Junior FB Randy Preston Terry Perry Senior G Junior QB ROUGHNECKS | EF) William Pruitt Danny Henderson, quarterback, confers with Head Toby Ragsdale Junior TB Coach Gaylon Fortune about game strategy during a Senior § | time out. 55 Football Bobby Salter Mike Sieber Senior 7 Junior FB Captain Steve Hancock gives one of his spirit building speeches while other Neck leaders Toby Ragsdale, James Webb, and Bobby Salter listen attentively. : = ROUGHNECKS a 5 David Small Bobby Starr Junior WB Senior TE “ Ri ij ae 2 3 Roughneck offensive line meets the Brownsboro defense in one of the most exciting District AA confrontations this year. + 6 Joel Stephens Jimmy Tindol Senior TB Senior ih age ROUGHNECKS p74, Mike Tuel James Webb Senior G Senior G Varsity Roughneck players show emotion after putting six on the board against Linden-Kildare. J.V. Necks Experience Victory in 8 Games This year’s White Oak Jr. Varsity Rough- necks gained much needed experience while attaining an outstanding 8-2 record. The Necks started out the season with arch rivals Spring Hill and Gladewater. The Ro ugh- necks pride and tradition paid off as the Necks defeated both handily. Their next win came against Tatum, 20-0. Going into dis- trict the Necks were 3-0 and a little cocky but the next two woke them up as they lost two in a row to Brownsboro and White- house. The Necks were then able to regain their composure and they streaked to the end of the season with a string of 5 victories. In their winning streak, the Necks had only 6 points scored in all 5 games while they repeatedly turned the scoreboard on like a fireworks display. i et! Terry Pickard puts tackle on Eagles. Se ie we rm ge Brad Arnolds holds while Kevin Koonce tacks on extra point. s A ‘b Pa a 4 . = pe ayihe ek tae a 5 te Ca is Si 5 ee z S wer Pa) eat ee 4 esd raat ; z ike gts ae esr g ; Ps zh . f PPE 3: So AS td Sona eee f Re it ‘tose ‘he Bee Pit ee unior Varsity Football Team. 57 J.V. Football 58 Spring Hill Gladewater Tatum Brownsboro Whitehouse Quitman Van West Rusk Lindale Mineola i ae Ae OU et Jeff Lynn stiff-arms for six. edesce 4¢e22 aleeae ? Jeff Lynn glances back after scoring another touchdown. her eionyy seecksl ory ah ig At BEA Kevin Koonce and Brit Phillips discuss game plans with Coach Martin. JV line converges on Panther runner. Freshman Necks Meet High School Play The Freshman Football Team gained valuable experi- ence this season with a 1-5-2 slate. They learned the value of working as a team in facing vic- tory and defeat. This year’s squad, behind Coach Terry Gibson, won 1 of its 8 games by defeating the Lindale Eagles by a score of 20-13. They lost four of their seven district games while tying West Rusk 22-22 and Mineola 16-16. These 22 young men will add to Roughneck pride and poise in years to come. Bervick Anderson carries the ball erat Brownebort: —— S ai, a : ROUGHNEERS i atts aan NGHNEKS aa, a ) : frist 4 Sunes a aaa a3ly a5) = 50 Ba) ee Gladewater Whitehouse Mineola Lindale West Rusk Van Mark Talent really puts his foot into it against Brownsboro. Quitman Brownsboro Coach Crow and Coach Gibson watch their boys attentively from the sideline. _ ROUGHNECKS _ st) 74 . “78 m=) a —e it aS wm ROUGHNECKS 3 Monge = ROME 9 a rag ¢ = ROLGNICHS as 4a, SG a A The 1978-79 Ninth Grade Football Team. Closes Season With High Hopes Varsity Chalks Up Winning Record Under the instruction of head coach Beth ree cy Leathers, the Lady Neck Volleyball Team had 2 : Sr aa a season of 16 wins and 9 losses. In district, 1 : Ps) the Lady Necks won 8 and lost 6. The team participated in two tournaments. Lydia Duke and Kim Muckleroy received All-Tourney in the Tatum Tournament, while Kim also received All-Tourney in the Sabine Tourna- ment. Vicky Higginbotham became a member of the First Team All-District: Kim Muckleroy; Second Team All-District; and Lydia Duke was a member of the Honorable Mention Team. Other members of the Lady ’Neck team include: Roxanne Downey, Donna Martin, Brenda Bates, Becky Donald, Vicki Vaughn, Jana Hasley, and Janet Fife. High point scorers were Vicky Higginbotham with 144 points, Janet Fife with 137 points, and Kim Muck- leroy with 120 points. Lydia Duke, with nervous anticipation, awaits the ball. — Vicky Higginbotham shows the way it’s done with her classy, Lady ’Neck style! EB The team anxiously awaits the serve. Donna Martin sets the ball as Lydia Duke and Brenda Bates wait aggressively. Volleyball UNITY) Lydia amazes Coach Leathers by showing off her feces with a successful dink. ly a= Aha x tg oF : Mp | es g age td ; ann oes Ty, uf up Ie i 7 %, .S : aah VEX “i Ph 4 The team shows their appreciation for the hard work of Head Coach Beth Leathers. Roxanne Downey puts all she’s got behind her a ee a serve. Vicki Vaughn gets down with determination. Season Proves Trying to JV Teamsters RRINGTON The Junior Varsity ended with a heartbreaking season’s record of 6 wins and 11] losses, but prepared themselves for A 4 AS | J M {iy v7 t Dp the years to come. High point scorers were Ava Pruitt with 2 70 points, Chris Smith with 62 points, and Kelly King with 61. Other members include Jessica Klotz, Beth Moyers, Francis Weaver, Donna Browning, Carmon Ruddell, Renee Bennett, Lisa Jones, Jill Hammett, Amelia Hunt, Brenda Taylor, Donna Puckett, Serisha Boyett, Toni Pope, Cherri Vanderslice, Tina Owens, and Vicki Vaughn. The JV Volleyball Team Ava Nell Pruitt lets her emotions show as she makes a game-saving dink. Amelia Hunt “gets down” to save the ball. Pe , Cheri Vanderslice uses all she’s got to make the per- 62 fect serve. S my The 1978 Freshman Volleyball Team. Johnice Phillips jumps to bump the ball as Dana League contemplates her next move. Coach Williams and teammates watch intensely as the Freshmen chalk up another victory. Freshmen Win and Lose With Pride The 9th Grade Volleyball Team also got into the swing of things this year with a season’s record of 5 wins and 5 losses. High point scor- ers were Hope Pruitt with 59 points, Alisa Hawkins with 33 points, and Debbie Kay with 32 points. Other team members include Dana League, Teresa Miller, Barbara Collins, Lori Pepper, Johnice Phillips, Jean Wesley, Monica Ruddell, Venona Weaver, and Renita Newsom. oa : ct The serve isn’t too tough for Hope Pruit, but just in case, her teammates back her up. uy Dana League takes to the net and shows Johnnie Philips how it’s done with a powerful dink. — : 63 Cagers Chalk Up 8-6 District Slate This year’s Varsity Basketball Team compiled a very impressive 18-11] seasonal record, and an 8-6 slate in District, capturing 3rd place. The success of this year’s squad marks the best in as many as 10 years past. While winning was the tradition for the varsity, it also carried over throughout the whole basketball program, as all of the teams, 7th on up, had winning seasons. The Roughnecks lost two quick games at the start of the season but then won several straight to begin the uphill climb to district. The team participated in three tournaments this season bringing home a 3rd place trophy ‘A . fi i) € ; Pk S| VSI s hal rah � VAK from the Spring Hill Invitational and winning first place at the White Oak Tournament making that the second consecutive year to do so. The netters came up empty handed from the Tyler College Junior Invitational. Picking up the all- tourney trophies were Jim Fife and Rodney Pierce. Pierce also received All-District honors after being chosen unanimously by the coaches in District-AA. With the addition of last year’s Junior Varsity and remaining Varsity players the Necks should prove tough competition in the years to come. 7 f The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Team Basketball Whitehouse Mineola Lindale West Rusk Brownsboro Quitman Whitehouse Van Mineola Lindale West Rusk Brownsboro Jim Fife flexes his muscles with hopes of scoring points with an opponent’s cheerleader. GYMMASIUM os ‘ — ls 4 ale Wy pe cks!! eo , AA ae 39: u lt Tony Vaughn is prepared to catch the ball, as team- mates Dennis Davis and Danny Henderson look on. Rodney Pierce shows his Roughneck spirit by jamming one through the hoop. a. tov. iii... a Tony Vaughn powers his way up for a lay-up as Jim Daniel Carr and Tracy Lynn hustle to get open for the ball. Fife looks on in astonishment. 65 Basketball a a4 a The Basketball Association recognized the support of the players’ mothers with a special ‘“Mom’s Night” ceremony. = om Danny Henderson, Tony Vaughn, Bubba Acuff, and Rodney Pierce get ready to make a fast break for the ball. QA Bubba Acuff waves to the crowd, dur- ing the Lindale game. The Varsity players elected Roxanne Downey to represent the team as Basketball Sweetheart. Harris with his Varsity style as Tracy Lynn presented her with a charm from the he gets off the floor for an easy team. She was escorted by her father. 2 Daniel Carr impresses Timmy Tony Vaughn outjumps his opponent is while Dennis Davis and Danny Hen- . derson wait for the tip. Mark Parish puts all he’s got into this jump shot. Timmy Harris is challenged by this defensive player as he races to the goal. 4 A S é - Aye Kevin Koonce doesn’t mess around when it comes to getting a tip during JV competition. Winning Season JV Proves Successful The Junior Varsity team came off the court with a very successful 21-7 season this year behind their new coach, Terry Gibson. Coach Gibson and the JV Necks racked up a 10-3 record in district, which gave them a second place ranking behind Whitehouse in 14AA play. Kevin Koonce led the Roughnecks in district scor- ing with a 17 points per game average followed by Kevin Sutton who had a 13 point clip. The JV participated in three tournaments this year and brought back a first place trophy two times out of the three visits. The Roughnecks came out on top in the White Oak and West Rusk Invitational tourna- ments while picking up a third place trophy from Lin- dale. The Varsity team of this year will be losing five of their eight players through graduation, therefore, the J.V. squad should add strength to next year’s A-team effort. — % a Yall Coach Terry Gibson and the impressive Junior Varsity squad. JV Basketball Timmy Harris sneaks past his guard in The JV is prepared to defend White Oak territory when the an effort to get open for a pass. Gladewater offense tries to score. | +S The opponents are amazed by Mark Parish’s Kevin Sutton seems to be taking life easy on the bas- cunning as he jumps out of the mob for a fast ketball court. two points. , Brent Hargis thinks he will put one past his guard as he Larry Rice tries to figure out Kevin Koonce’s next 68 steals toward the goal. move as Kevin devotes full concentration to the ball. Bouts Aid Freshman 5pirit Oe es Bobby Dyess seems to be amazed by the muscle in his leg. The Freshman Basketball team, coached by Bud Martin, will be helpful in future years if they continue to be as impressive as they are. The Freshman Basketball Team was led by Bobby Dyess with an average of 18 points per game. Other high point scorers were Zack Klotz and M ark Talent each averaging 10 points per game. The team won 14 games out of the 17 that they played. Other members of the team are Gordon Hill, Wayne Bates, Floyd Wingo, Jim Grubbs, Robert Salter, Brian Mitchell, Brian Jennings, Kenny Grantham, Stewart Jenkins, Stan Walker, Anthony Bradbury, Scott Kinsey, Roy Miller, Harry Goss, Jimmy Warren, and Pat Parrish. Brian Jennings shows good form while he looks for an open teammate. Pee zs While Gordon Hill shoots a free throw, the rest of the squad seems to be taking a breather. 69 Mark Talent comes to a screeching stop after seeing his shadow in the floor. Tracy Lynn was h Lady ‘Necks Excel in District Play The Varsity Lady Neck Basketball Team had its first successful season after many a heartbreaking one. The Lady ’Necks attended the West Hardin Tournament, which lasted four days and three nights. But it. was worth it, because they brought back a third-place tro- phy. For the year, the team ended with 15 wins and 14 losses. In district, however, the Lady ’Necks ended with 10 wins and 5 losses. High point scorers for the year were Amelia Hunt with 204 points, Alisa Hawkins with 183 points, and Susan Bodovsky with 173 points. To end the year on an exciting note, the Lady ’Necks were part of a three-way tie for second-round champs. They played Mineola in the Whitehouse gymnasium with high hopes of getting to the finals against Brownsboro. White Oak sent a student bus and everyone seemed to sense victory in the air, but the Lady ’Necks just couldn’t overcome the Yellowjackets. With a season like this year’s, watch out next year because every Lady Neck member will return with the confidence and experience of a winning team. The team includes Lydia Duke, Brenda Tay- lor, Janet Fife, Jana Hasley, Vicki Vaughn, Serisha Boyett, Alisa Hawkins, Pam Stephens, Terri Vaughn, Lisa Bodovsky, Amelia Hunt, and Susan Bodovsky. The managers were Monica Ruddell and Lori Pepper. : ; eee i Lady ’Necks on the bench put forth great effort in back- ing their teammates. onored as the Lady ’Neck’s bas- Coach David Brown and his Varsity Lady Neck team. ketball beau by captains Susan Bodovsky and Basketball £.8. CARRINGTON GYMNASIUM Lisa Bodovsky and Amelia Hunt make their way down the court to set up the offensive play. | _ Lisa Bodovsky uses her dribbling ability to fas- cinate the referee. = Alisa Hawkins breaks to get open. Susan Bodovsky concentrates on a successful inbounds play. 71 Basketball Y ae - a A Janet Fife passes to an open teammate inside. Oh my gosh, it went in! Teri Vaughn uses good defensive tactics to out- maneuver her rival, Basketball Beau Tracy ‘Fred’ Lynn gets more than he bar- gained for. The JV Lady ’Neck Basketball Team. The Junior Varsity Lady Neck basketball team had its ups and downs this year, but overall they gained much experience from the thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat. The team received second place in the White Oak Booster Club Tournament. The Lady ’Necks ended the season with a record of 9 wins and 11] losses. In District play, they had a 6 win and 7 loss record. Susan Capps astonishes her. opponent with her dribbling ability. Large Team Works Together, Renee Bennett eagerly awaits the rebound. High point scorers for the year were Susan Capps with 216 points, Renee Bennett with 43 points, and Hope Pruitt with 38 points. Other members of the team include Teresa Miller, Renita Newsom, Tina Humphrey, Dana Leaque, Tina Owens, Jessica Klotz, Theresa Webb, Julie Dollison, Toni Kay Pope, Jackie Randolph, Tinker Hagan, Judy Hunter, Lisa Jones, and Kelly King. ad - = a? [I ean a + cc Saran eLaP, a” Cheri Vanderslice beats her opponent to the rebound. JV Basketball The JV Lady ’Necks show their enthusiasm and happiness after a victory. -— 2s ae x! � Tina Owens, with great determination, chal- lenges her opponent. ik iy Poe Susan Capps shows her skill as she goes up for two. Susan Chips uses her jumping pate to win the tip. 74 Winning Streak Stays Unbroken for Tracksters ‘When will they ever learn” could be the title for the 1979 Roughneck team as they went on to win the fifteenth straight district championship. Some thought this would be the year that the Necks would falter, but the hopes of many were crushed when the Roughnecks came ‘rolling in’ as they outdistanced the rest of the field by fifty points or more. The Necks started the season winning their first five meets, but saw their dream of an unbeaten season go down the drain in the Car- dinal-Bulldog Relays at Sabine. The Necks came back at the district meet to flex their muscles against all of their district foes. Coach James Martin said, “This year’s team finally learned that if they would get together, they could win and they did just that. I am proud of all the track teams this year. They are all part of this year’s winning streak.” After the Necks muscled their way through SV ES St a eg - Fa a. a ‘al . hos Ps it Me fi? Mo a i gt big F ae es, a : ‘ ec pe pat Mea “es ‘ : % ¢ oh a’ “ ch 4 os 2 gay x Oe a eee nT eT te ee ss ail as, © a Wage 2 ge fe me | RS of ‘° ze - J : - ¢ oT a £ oe 3 ¢ Me ‘ D “ . asia ne A EE Ties oe on A oe aa og it ats rhe i ’ FAs - ae te . , : 9 é La he i Sp My wa Y Sle TS Dns. re A alec Miao a ee The Varsity and Junior Varsity track team. ¥e 2 ait + £ = } district, they took a team of ten to Arlington and the Regional meet. The Necks carried both relay teams, two pole vaulters, a high jumper, a 440 man, and a 220 man to the Regional meet. The Necks fell to misfortune at Arlington just missing the Regional crown. However, the Roughnecks did come in second in the meet. Two weeks later, the Necks were repre- sented by pole vaulter, Bubba Acuff, and the sprint relay team, consisting of Joel Stephens, Jeff Lynn, William Pruitt, and Larry Rice. Coach James Martin said, “I am proud of our team; it has risen to the occasion this year and has given its best shot, plus some. After all, who do you think would believe that our sprint relay would end up at State?” Now people will finally learn that the Roughneck string of vic- tories is not the past, but the future. Track Terry Perry presses on in the 440 yard The ress EPA ae time out to pose for a picture. dash. Sam Moss steps re to LENS: for the finals in the 120 high hurdles. Kelly McKnight ani Sam Moe: appear ae, ae a cae Joel Stephens strides it out for a first place finish at Dis- second finish in the 330 intermediate hurdles. trict. 76 e camel) So ee ees: , ae en Bubba Acuff clears the bar at district and claims the Tracy Lynn and Larry Rice push themselves hard to reach the finish pole vault title and a new record. line first. Larry Rice is determined to overtake Quitman in the sprint relay. Joel Stephens shows his determination in running the 440 yd. dash. Jeff Lynn and Kelly Mitchell race for the finish line. i Joel Stephens and Tracy Lynn race neck to neck in Roughnecks show their excitement after winning the fifteenth con- another hard fought victory. secutive District title. Faw by © 54 Bubba Acuff shows his stuff in the long jump competition. Tracy ‘‘Fred”’ Lynn soars high in the long jump. AT iag! Witte? Joel Stephens eyes a victory in the mile relay at District. JV Explode oe “4 s for a Win at District Tract Meet This year’s Junior Varsity followed the suit of many Roughneck track teams of the past as they proved to be the 14-AA District Champions. The J.V. Necks edged out top rival, Lindale, which had beaten them earlier in the year. But, as if to prove themselves worthy of Roughneck material, they came back to win the ever- lasting track title. It was the first time in several years that the J.V. has had a dis- trict meet. Bing Canion pole vaults with great concentration to get over the bar with no problem. SD : - Timmy Harris grits his teeth as he pushes for the finish line. Kevin Ellis puts all he’s got into a successful fin- ish. 79 Lo USS as ee mcs. ae CA waned Track Season Puts Frosh Into Action The Freshman Roughnecks of this track season, coached by Terry Gibson, did not win the District Meet but they did show the pride that Roughnecks of the past had in that they never gave up. In what was a rather disappointing season for the Fresh- man team there were still some bright spots in the junior Neck locker room as they were always respected where ever they went. This being a learning year for the Necks, they will be back next year in full Rough- neck stride. Bobby Dyess runs the last leg of the mile relay with high hopes of winning. relay. Floyd Wingo shows his determi- nation in a Fresh- man track meet. Bobby Dyess stretches for an extra inch in the long jump. 80 Three Lady : yp rd NTE Oy, NTE Oy, We fi) ROUGHNECKS H gp The Evie Lady Necks. The Varsity Lady ’Necks track team received a fourth place in the District meet held in Van: Three girls placed first or second in this meet and went on to compete at the Regional Meet held in Arlington. These were Susan Bodovsky, first in the 880 yard dash; Tina Humphrey, first in the mile run; and Alisa Hawkins, second in the high jump. At Regional, Susan got ninth place; Tina, elev- enth place; and Alisa, seventh place. The Lady ’Necks had a total of five track meets for the year. Other members of the team include: Pam Stephens keeps a steady pace throughout the mile run. Ava Nell Pruitt puts it in gear to catch up with her opponent. ‘Neck Tracksters Advance to Regional Vicki Vaughn, Michele Sanford, Amelia Hunt, Pam Stephens, Tinker Hagan, Janet Fife, Ava Pruitt, Tina Owens, Teresa Miller, Julie Dolli- son, Lana Panell, Mary Hildreth, Jill Ham- mett, Jean Wesley, Hope Pruitt, Susan Capps, Judy Hunter, Teresa Webb, Lisa Bodovsky, and Teri Vaughn. The manager was Monica Ruddell. With just one senior, this team is very young and most girls will be back next year. With high hopes and determination, under Coach David Brown, the Lady ’Necks will send many to Regional next year. Terri Tae strains to get over the bar. | ” r ap Ag «f vi SOMES TS | aya ? ; 6i90 ee) ed He — ii.) : £ iit) “SS Terri Vaughn strives with determination to make a good jump. 82 Susan Bodovsky pushes another Ist place. Tina Humphrey gives ish line first. it all she’s got to get to the fin- i Susan Capps demonstrates her new dance steps in the broad jump pit. Alisa Hawkins begins on the right foot as she suc- cessfully completes her jump. Susan Bodovsky con- centrates on the race to come. a “ AE ais Lana Panell seems to find something humorous in Janet Fife’s shot put style. +: 4 ee lin. Beige ane i é . ee al a ae on “as 7 Lisa Bodovsky shows her rookie style in the high jump. J es i Regional qualifiers are Alisa Hawkins, high jump; Susan Bodovsky, 880 yard dash; and Tina Humphrey, mile run. Tinker Hagan shows her teammates the way it’s done. Lana Panell puts all she’s got into it. 84 Tennis Squad Exhibits United Effort The girls’ high school tennis team | brought back a well-deserved second place at District. Kim Muckleroy won second in singles which entitled her to compete at Regional. Once there, she racked up with a first place and was on her way to State. She got beat in the Semi-finals by a girl from Abernathy. At District in doubles, Theresa Husband and Charlotte Maresh received fourth place. Others competing in District include Donna Sanford in singles and Meg Anderson and Jana Hasley in doubles. The boys’ tennis team showed much determination and proved to be a promising team for the future. Scott Milholland got a well-deserved fourth in District in singles as he was competing against all Seniors. Other participants in District were Mike Hays, Mike Stephens, Brent McKnight, and Tick Torres, all in doubles. All of these will be back next year with as much or even more determination and sportsmanship. SI - a 4 ’ The Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team. i = ue ) OOOCe cei WW, ee This year’s State participant was Kim Muckleroy. i The Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team. Tennis erent peer or Cres Charlotte Maresh exhibits how eye con- Donna Sanford works to improve her forehand. tact is very important. Kim Muckleroy shows us her winning style that advanced Scott Millholland stretches to save the point. 86 her to State. Tennis one. Lisa Odom attacks the ball. ye Brent McKnight watches as Mike Hays puts the finishing touch a on the ball. Coach Ackley demonstrates to Brenda Robinson the way it is done. Qevewame ana — Mike Hays shows how much he has while playing ten- 87 nis. Golfers Tee Off in Top Flight at District Meet The boy’s golf team made one of their finer showings this season on the course, bringing home a fourth place and finishing only fourteen strokes away from the second place team. The practice day set for April 4 gave the team a good opportunity to feel the course and get to know the greens. There were enough boys that went out for the team that Coach Loyd was able to form an A and B team. The A team was composed of Brian Webb, Mike Crossland, David Small, James Wayt, and Bobby Salter. Members of the B team were James Webb, Gary Jones, Eddie Hill, Lyle Potter, Terry Perry. Alternates were Kevin Koonce, and John Boles. Brian Webb finished sixth overall, James Wayt tenth, and Mike Cross- land twelfth. Bran Webb was Te top James Wayt shot the second golfer on the team. best score for the team. pel Serisha Boyeate finished Finishing second on the first on the team. team was Becky Donald. The boy’s team was composed of four seniors, 2 juniors, and 5 sophomores. The team effort was outstanding as the boys finished close to the top. Coach Loyd’s Lady- Golfers made a satis- factory contribution in District play. The girls were unable to practice very much before Dis- trict because of the bad weather and flooded courses. March 28 and 30 were the days set aside for thirty-six hole confrontation to be held at Hide-Away Lake Golf Course in Lindale. Among the teams they competed against were Lindale’s A and B team and Mineola’s A and B teams. Members of the girl’s team were Susan Bodovsky, Serisha Boyett, Leigh Ann fede Becky Donald, and Michelle Sanford. Coach Ken Loyd was their coach. Baseball Varsity Necks End Season in Third Place Toby Ragsdale puts all he’s got into a perfect throw. ae Me TN an 9989 eR | pantt Ode MITE Ogy The 1979 Virity Baseball team AD ah eee 7s Tah vd Bud Martin The Varsity Roughneck baseball team had a rough start but ended the season with five wins and nine losses. In district, the standings were five wins and seven losses which put the Roughnecks in third place in the overall district. The team consisted of: Tracy Lynn, Dennis Davis, Toby Ragsdale, Bobby Starr, James Webb, Mark Davis, Terry Northcutt, Jim Fife, Howard Hardy, Mike Pullen, Gary Shir- ley, Larry Tindol, Brent Hargis, Scott Kinsey, Mike Crossland, Don Cook, and Boogie Howard. There were three four-year lettermen. These were Dennis Davis, Bobby Starr, and Jim Fife. Seniors made up the most part of the Varsity squad. They showed leadership as well as sportsmanship. The Junior Varsity baseball team had a short sea- son. They played only two games against New Diana. Members of this squad include: Brent Har- gis, Mark Talent, Mike Crossland, Donald Powell, Doug Burks, Anthony Bradbury, Gary Rash, Robert Evans, Larry Tindol, Scott Kinsey, and Jimmy War- ren. Baseball As Th eS By es Aw ye, S) 4 : He “ se Av Spa eer Eanes Tee gives his team a little practice while he gets some himself. 2. as Ware ye Cee Nee: yyy EA yyy : yyy’ Seen . ys 5 ‘ Brent Hargis gets off a quick throw to second. Baseball Third baseman, Bobby Starr, moves into action. Dennis Davis smiles for the camera as he awaits a grounder. . : 3 i , ir i Ca Ede yr} ce x Ban Fs ¥ Se: ee Nt Fy piel ae Me ye PATE ap ee CMS, James Webb shows his third base stance. Brent Hargis takes a warm-up pitch. Being a Student Council officer is an honor but it also holds many responsibili- ties. This year’s Student Council officers, sponsored by Mr. Jack Hale, did their best to fulfill all of the required duties and responsibilities put before them. During the Dee summer of 78 these officers attended The sf. pgp ees Student Councils camp held at Stephen F. ) Austin State University in Nacogdoches for one week. While there, they met many new friends and learned how to administer the leadership they were given when elected. The Student Council broke in. the new school year by wearing “I Know” buttons to let the student body know that the Student Council was there if they had any questions. Also started this year was an “I Care” pro- gram. The program was designed to restore the pride of all Roughnecks in their school and their fellow school mates. The dances held after football and basketball games were also the doings of the Student Council. At Christmas there was the annual canned — The 1978-1979 Student Council Officers. Food Drive and for Valentine’s Day, carna- se tions were sold and delivered. The Student Ss Sel. e Council is also responsible for the spring , activities and for organizing the elections of y the Student Council for the following year. . i ‘eg ¢ The student council shows their appreciation for Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Wingo. The Student Council represents the student body by pres- Janet Reed and Sonja Herand promote spirit with a skit enting all the coaches with small tokens of their gratitude during a pep rally. on Coaches Appreciation Day. Student Council Tony Vaughn, president of the Student Council, poses for the camera with his usual friendly smile. 3 4 i A «SIS Student Council Officers for the Year Were: Sonja Herand, treasurer; Tony Vaughn, president; Janet | Reed, secretary; Clay . Carpenter, vice .presi- dent; and Debi Payne, 2nd vice president. Student Council officers help drive. Le re nara ere een rrarey Student Council officers are rec- ognized at an assembly. For well over half a century, the National Honor Society has worked to bring the achievements of outstanding high school students to the attention of their classmates, their parents, their com- munities, and the colleges they plan to attend. Because of the special qualities they exhibit in service, leadership, character, and scholarship, the following students were chosen for membership: Seniors, Meg Anderson, Becky Donald, Roxanne Downey, Sonja Herard, Janet Reed, and Pat Voss. Janet Capps a transfer member from George West High School. Juniors are Susan Bodovsky, Lisa Brewer, Jana Hasley, and Vicki Vaughn. Sophomores are Renee Bennett and Susan Capps. | Several key people and committees are responsible for administering and operat- ing the chapter. They are the advisor, Mrs. Janet Hasley; the principal, Mr. Robert Proctor; the executive committee, | Mr. Jack Hale, Mrs. Janet Hasley, Mr. | Bill Rogers, and Mrs. Shirley Stracener. | This committee submitted the prospec- tive membership list to the faculty who then evaluated the applicants based on service, leadership, and character using a rating scale from 0 to 3. (3 — outstand- ing, 2 — superior, 1 — weak). a Meg Anderson receives her cowl and candle as she becomes a member of the NHS. i 5 New Chapter of National Honor Society Formed The scholastic students named as members of the Omicron = 7 i Jota Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society. Becky Donald ignites her candle from the Unity Flame during the ceremony. «ty ‘ ‘al LS } ot If National Honor Society members recite their Induc eee ——— Scholastic Day. 96 - Sa a Ea tion pledges during FLC Members Are Super Salesmen Under the ministrations of Pre sident Susan Bodovsky and Sponsor Mrs. Linda Meissner, the Foreign Language Club sold over $4,200 worth of Tom Watt items this year. Other money makers were posters and T-shirts. The motive behind these quests for funds was a trip. Leading the band wagon were club officers Jana Hasley, Vice-President; Ronnie Parsons, Secretary; Lisa Brewer, ve AS “e qollé % ly “panes % Brenda the Commerce workshop. Reka, Lisa Odom, Kelly Miears, Kim DeMoss, Lisa Bodovsky, Michelle Bolls, and Mrs. Meissner attended Treasurer; and Brent Hargis, Student Coun- cil Representative. Jimmy Odom was elected Pan American Student Forum Rep- resentative. Besides raising money, club members also attended a workshop in Commerce at the East Texas State University Student Center. Workshops included learning to make Ojo’s (Eyes of God), Pinatas, and Spanish flowers. Brewer, Treasurer. The Foreign Language Club, composed of these students is known for its many activities around the school. Foreign Language Club officers are Ronny Parsons, Secretary; Jana Hasley, Vice-President; Susan Bodovsky, President; Lisa 98 FHA President, Debra Copeland, delivers the pro- gram for the FHA Banquet. Club Prepares for a Better Tomorrow yan The 1978-79 White Oak FHA had an enjoyable year. They reached many of the goals they set at the beginning of the year through money making activi- ties such as a car wash, a bake sale, a Christmas dance, and fund raising activities like the March of Dimes. The main objective of the group was to become united in purpose. The purpose being to become a better person with high standards in the future. The end of the year was climaxed with a Sweetheart Banquet held in the High School cafeteria. At that time Sweetheart and Beau, Debra Copeland and Toby Ragsdale were presented. Serving as officers for the year were Debra Cope- land, President; Kathy White, Vice-President; Dana Rawlings, Second Vice-President; Laurie White, Third Vice-President; Donna Puckett, Fourth Vice- President; Tina Owens, Fifth Vice-President; Wendy Peterson, Treasurer; LeeAnn Willbanks, Parliamenta- rian; Gwen Ham, Corresponding Secretary; Beth Green, Recording Secretary; Janet Reed, Historian; and Paula Chappell, Student Council Representative. Sponsor for the group is Miss Gail Penick. gow GF thie: A, a ; oo at FHA members elected Debra Copeland and To Ragsdale, FHA Sweetheart and Beau. Sophomore, junior, and senior FHA members. ‘ : e Ps FHA officers plan the group’s activities throughout the year. Vs % } —— Kelly McKnight seems glad to be the first one in line during the FHA Ban- quet. Dana Rawlings shows us that the food at the FHA Banquet is finger licking good. Freshman FHA members FHA Annual Staff Puts Forth Group Effort The ever difficult task of pre- paring the yearbook was under- taken by co-editors, Vicky Hig- ginbotham and Becky Donald, assisted by Vicki Vaughn. Many long hours requiring much patience, dedication, and hard | work are necessary for the suc- cessful completion of our year- book. The 1979 staff put many | hours into preparing layouts and | copy and at the same time met | ; Yearbook editors Vicky Higginboth d Becky Donald don’t al | | those dreaded deadlines. ee ie er imamate mann mies map � at | hee atte, a Ss _, ¢ fii | Members of the “Roughneck” Staff were: Brenda Hays, Robin Blood, Janet Reed, Debra Copeland, Kathy White, Stephanie Arnold, and Donna Martin. coe nessa Se ¢ ’ | ) . Sa eh ey ig : J ie — Assistant editor, Vicki Vaughn, and yearbook Yearbook Sportswriters are: Janet Fife, Rodney Pierce, | sponsor, Vera Porter, muster up their best smiles. Olin Buchanan, Philip Anderson, and Steve Hancock. ee ee Advisor, Mrs. Vera Porter and Editor, Gwen Ham look over a recent issue of “The Gauger”’. Deadlines, layouts, deadlines, cutlines, deadlines, headlines and still more deadlines characterized the work of ‘‘the Gauger’”’ staff. This year was like watching a seed grow into a plant as members of the staff watched their ideas grow into tangible pieces of literature. Many changes occurred over the year, some noticeable, some not. The most drastic, per- haps, was the change of publisher which resulted in a different kind of paper on which ‘The Gauger” was printed. Also, this year, the staff revived some old ideas, like “baby pic- Wak: Bi pA awe Yo) a ee” Sports Writers are Olin Buchanan, Philip Anderson, Rodney Pierce, Steve Hancock, Serisha Boyette and Lydia Duke. { f . e 7 i ee : - | 7 ae Pas a Bee Editor. tures”. New feature ideas such as the band his- tory were developed. Due to the planting and careful cultivating of new ideas, benefits were reaped. “The Gau- ger’ was presented the Award of Achievement by the Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence. “The Gauger” is a bi-weekly publication, and a member of Interscholastic League Press Conference and Texas High School Press Asso- ciation. Capps. Gauger Hard Work Secret Behind Successful Paper Janet Reed worked as Staff Artist and feature writer and Leigh Ann Darden was Assistant Contributing Reporters are Barbara Thacker, Howard Hardy, Connie Husband, Stephanie Arnold, Donna Martin and Janet Camera Bugs Zoom in on Campus Life Russell Ham Much time and hard work was put into photography this year. Sponsor Mr. Ken Miller, photographers; Tony Vaughn, Clay Carpenter, Ferlin Blood, and Russell Ham covered all the sports and academic events throughout the school year for both the yearbook and the schools bi-weekly paper. The responsibilities of a photographer ! Ken Miller Tony Vaughn doesn’t stop with the taking of pictures, he also learns to develop negatives. Only selected students are able to carry this responsibility and live up to the stand- ards set by the photography department. A new enlarger was purchased adding more efficiency to the overall process of develop- ing prints. © eee gecieie torment cers Ferlin Blood Drama Provides a Pe . o Beech club bitices Doug Burks — Vice President, Becky Don- Part f OT Everyone ald — President, Lori Barnes — Publicity Chairman, Janet Capps — Sec. Treas., Robin Blood, SC Rep., cast a ‘‘star”-dazed smile to the cameraman. The 1978-79 Drama Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Sandra Koonce, celebrated the start of another school year with ‘Bye Bye Birdie.” Screams, fainting, and hero-worship of Conrad Birdie, a fictional rock star of the 1960's, became a way of life for Drama students for weeks. A short rest between plays gave Mrs. Koonce the inspiration for White Oak’s One-Act Play entry, ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Once again students were hard at work and ‘Hi Ho, Hi Ho” became a standard of living, as Zone competition drew near. y y Crew members of the Speech and Drama classes prepare for upcoming productions by ironing out all the technical problems. tae ——— RET RS A oon enw eaeenr =: 1g tor = : , ak: Boe Speech students, often not members of the play cast, substi- tute for absent “stars.” Rodney Pierce plays “Coachie Bear” in a Pep Rally skit | while other Speech students do their part to build up spirit. 103 Future Stars Get Involved in Thespian Society The Drama Department contains $e re yet another organization, The Inter- national Thespian Society. Thespi- ans are a special theatre clique, well-rounded in stage technology. To be a member, one must not only act, but meet requirements in man- agement, contest, production, and ; technology of the theatre. To be a | Thespian is a great honor and a goal | : v4, not easily attained. To a true Thes- x = “4 omree ” 7 Ce | pian, any stage is “home. Drama Club Officers were: Steve Hancock, Vice-President; Roxanne Downey, | President; Robin Blood, Secretary; Pat Voss, Student Council Representative; | | and Mark Pepper, Publicity. 6; | 3 4 E Tf if : ¥ hh | Terry Notrthcutt, portraying Conrad Birdie, captures everyone’s attention with his sexy voice. attempts to transform Terry Northcutt into a teen idol for the play “Bye, Bye, Birdie.” 1 ] AX” - ‘ 2 p Ra Pa | 7 : kN Sa? sy a vy . : v2 , car ) = b ti + ki . One i oe. ” ‘ 5 . A Fi] SO) i : The Thespians are: Cheryl Colteaux, Brian Webb, Patt Drama Club members pose where they are most at home Voss, Doug Burks, Kevin Koonce, Robin Blood, John the stage. Boles, Mike Crossland, Paula Chappell, Olin Buchanon, Lisa Jones, David Small, Mark Young, Larry Rice, James Webb, Debra Payne, Mark Pepper, and Robin Richardson. 104 FCA Revived for High School Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Ath- | letes was reestablished in 1979 under | the guidance of Coach Ken Terry. This nationwide organization provides young men and women a chance to share their lives, and experience with each other the fulfillment of the spirit- ual phase of their lives. Their goal is a well-rounded life. Presiding over the weekly meetings was Terry Perry. Other officers were Larry Rice, Vice-President; Vicky Hig- ginbotham, Secretary; Kim Muckleroy, Treasurer; and Mark Pepper, Commu- nications Chairman. One of the main projects of the FCA was to raise money to send members to a summer camp. Under-privileged homes also benefit at Christmas and at times of crisis, such as illness and fire. . Fr i ; j 5 : : 4 H 7 Bf a Members of the newly formed Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jets Stream to Higher Education A new chapter of the Texas Junior Engineering graduating Seniors who plan to enter an engi- and Technical So ciety was formed this year. Tex- neering or technical field. Jets give Junior and Senior students an insight Tex-Jets officers were Brenda Hays, President; into the career world of science and technology David Puckett, Vice-President; Meg Anderson, with classroom demonstrations and field trips. Secretary; Sam Moss, Treasurer; and Lisa The club provides scholarship opportunities for Brewer, Student Council Representative. Members of the Tex Jets are: (Top Row L to R) David Puckett, Clay Carpenter, Gary Shirley, Doug Burks, Donald Walker, James Wayt, Rick Nickles, Sam Moss, Kathy White, Beth Green, Patty Pepper, Lisa Brewer, Meg Anderson, Brenda Hayes, and sponsors Bill Rogers, and Vernon Estepp. 105 Library Club Has Statewide Influence The highpoint of the 1978-79 Library Club year was the State Teen Age Library Association (TALA) meeting presided over by our local President, Sonja Herard. Library Club members strive to do away with the image of an old spinster in horn-rimmed glasses. Modern librarians at White Oak must be cheerful, helpful, and willing to do a lot of hard work. Meg Anderson, Robin Blood, Gwen Ham, Becky Han- cock, Leslie Hancock, Brenda Hays, Terry Rice, Lisa Schultz, Debra Smith, Pat Voss, Susan Walker, and Susan Wesley were sponsored by Mrs. Jean Langford and Mrs. Laura Boultinghouse, and participated in many community service projects. The club visited nursing homes, sold stationery, held Appreciation Brunches, sold valentines, and gave a scholarship to a deserving Senior member. “all Sonja Herard was the head honcho at the State Library Club meeting, with Pat Voss, her corre- sponding secretary. ——S = ———— — eS — —— —— ————J = 4 7 District Library Club Secretary, Chorus of Bookworms!! The Library Club Officers are from Left to Right: Becky Hancock. Pat Voss, Robin Blood, Susan Walker, Brenda Hays, Gwen Ham, Terry Rice, Sonja Herard, and Becky Hancock. Parent Teacher Association Serves Everyone President Marie Pendleton presides over a PTA meeting. PTA stands for Parent Teacher Association. Every dime of PTA dues money, concession money and any other profit made during the year is returned in some way to the students in scholarships, equipment or edu- cational programs. They voted to sponsor two $1,000 scholarships for two deserving graduates instead of offering eight $250 scholarships. Last year the PTA contributed six hundred dollars toward the annual sales that reduced the cost of the books for the stu- dents. Officers of this organization are: President, Marie Pendleton; Vice President, Donnie Harris; Sec- retary, Violet Stephens; Treasurer, Billie Bennett; His- torian, Mary Thomas; Parliamentarian, Sandy Single- ton. Through the help of this organization, parents and instructors are able to communicate more often and consider things that would be best for the student. a so Ne Wav. Marie Pendleton, Carol Muckleroy, and Lila Hornsby serve Marie Pendleton Kishor eh Webb with a refreshments after one of the PTA meetings. Life-time membership pin. Serving as officers of ine PTA this year are President, Marie Pendleton; Vice- Homemaking student, Lisa President, Donnie Harris; Parliamentarian, Sandy Singleton; and Historian, Bodovsky, models a dress dur- Mary Thomas. ing the PTA style show. 107 Choir Combines Voices, Talent for Productions The choir remained a success for its second year under the direction of Mr. Jack Hale. Their presentations this year included a Christ- mas program highlighted by delightful Christmas carols, and a special program given for the PTA. The group meets almost every morning during the year to rehearse new songs or read over the music. This year’s officers were Toni Pope, Joh- nice Phillips, Lisa Fangio, and Lesley Hancock. The choir officers gave leadership to the group and assist- ance to Mr. Hale. | Choir director, Mr. Hale, enjoys his | position as he leads the choir into | harmony. er ened ssicanantnencnsenisstnpemctnat Ae Cti SR ofr paiseiber anne ie mewn. HC ot ee CAA DALLA AAA AL Fe siete — � e- me The Choir members this year were: Back Row: John Boles, Larry Rice, Clay coe Middle Row: Robin Blood, 108 Johnice Phillips, Debra Smith, Michelle Boles, Lisa Shultz, Roxanne Downey, Rebecca Hancock. Front Row: Sonja Herard, Pat Voss, B. J. McConnathy, Lesley Hancock, Toni Pope, Lisa Fangio. : ee : Vi Band Finishes Active Year With Trip to D.C. F see wo The 1979 Roughneck Marching Band. | ——_— | ais BEEN | OR OM Aner : | | | | EEE OO AT A Mr. Charles Parsons puts all his time into making the band Number One! twirler. EE ==e __ nell These twirlers made this school year extra special: Wendy Peterson, Teri Spruell — Head Twirler, Lisa Jones, Janet Reed, Lori Barnes, LeeAnn Willbanks, and Lisa Brewer. Sew ene a 109 Sacrifice — one word with a big meaning to members of the White Oak High School Band. Band is not just a class you spend one hour in each day and then forget it until the next day. Band was a way of life for its 75 members this year. Really, even before this year officially began. While everyone else was still enjoying the last few precious days of summer last year, the White Oak Band was already hard at work, sacrificing part of their summer to polish up on marching drills for the football season, while under the scorching August sun. Once school got underway the band then sacrificed their free time and social lives two nights a week as they went up to the football field and perfected their marches getting ready for marching contest. Members ate, slept, thought and lived in a world of band. But, as the old saying goes “practice makes perfect and the band received a I in the marching contest, the highest possible rat- ing. Just as they began to relax and take it easy, up crept Concert season, another con- test to prepare for. Band members went back to the two-nights a week routine as they practiced, practiced, practiced. Once again, sacrificing precious time needed for research papers, studying for tests, and just enjoying the year. Again they fared excel- lently in competition, receiving a II in the concert and sightreading contest. They con- cluded the year by attending the festival of Nations in Washington, D.C., where they received a bronze medal. Why take band if all it is is sacrifice, practice and hard work? Maybe it’s the per- sonal satisfaction that you did well and you really worked for it, maybe it’s for the enjoyment of being like one big family — sharing victories and defeats, excitement and disappointment, maybe it’s the pride coming from the fact that you belong to one of the best bands in East Texas. Who knows? Only the band members know what- ever keeps them hanging in and going when the going is tough. Flutes “ie Ghee Mary Briggs, DeAnn Hardin, Wendy Peter- son, Melinda Lain, Janet Reed, Dana Rawlings, Leigh Ann Darden, Johnice Phillips, Lana Pannell, and Kim Pinson. Alto ee Rebecca Hancock, Jamie Sattar! Lori Barnes, Teri Spruell, Theresa Husband, Rick Nickles, Dana League, ee Gibson and Rhonda West. : Been one Shirley, | Shari Webb, Tim Stidham, James Wayt, David Puckett, and Donnie Moore. The sen Rouginiees a euOnetates ne of their difficult maneuvers. ae Mig pwkia . ky toete, ras ER “ff Clarinets: Tracey Barnes, Deanna White, Mary Oakes, Tamara Good- son, Wendy Watson, Renita Newson, Lisa Brewer, Patricia Hill, Carol Lester, Patti Adams, Beth Green, Jacki Randolph, and Lisa Jones. The stage band provides music for the basket- 112 ball fans and rhythm for the players. : | j a is adie Basses and Baritones: Howard Hardy, Deborah Smith, Cheryl Colteaux, and Russell Ham. ht yn Ses MR ante DeAnn Hardin, Feature twirler, thrills the audience with one of her many talents, twir- Bass Clarinets: Brenda Hays, Stacy Kimbell, Judy Orms, Patti Pep- per, Barbara Thacker, LeeAnn Willbanks, and Sherry Brown. ee oe One of the all-time crowd pleasers at half-time are the various forma- tions of the band. Trombones: Mike Hudgins, Don Walker, Kenny Grantham, Doug Burks, Brent Hargis, and Forrest Johnson. Wc a Sa ae een re a at Trumpets: Jackie McNew, Brent McKnight, Robby McNew, Paula Chappell, Stuart Jenkins, Kelly Burks, Kathy White, and 113 Brian Mitchell. Fee PO Ty. a S 2 SbMoae: David Puckett and Brent McKnight present The Band Officers for the 1978-79 School Year as Follows: Left to Right: David Puckett — President; Brent McKnight — Vice-President; Wendy Peterson — Secretary; Kelly Rawlings — Middle School Stu- the 1979 Band Sweetheart, Theresa Husband, dent Council Representative; Janet Reed — Reporter; Theresa Husband — Treasurer; Doug Burks — with a bouquet of roses. High School Student Council Representative; Charles Parsons — Band Director. —— Sah rg x - j sa Lehi ela ae at ee ES Members of the All-Region Band Include: Gay Shirley, Janet Reed, Wendy Peterson, Lisa Brewer, and Beth Green. ez EE a al ae | nN Bol Po “J —s These ten band members were named to the 1978-79 All- District Band. The newly formed stage band added extra zest to the basketball games and various concerts. Courtesy Is the Byword of the Usherettes These poised girls served as hostesses for White Oak High School activities. The official campus hostesses for were Head Usherette, Debra Copeland, Stephanie Arnold, Donna Browning, Gwen Ham, Sonja Herard, Donna Puckett, Roxanne Downey, Becky Donald, Laurie White, and Kathy White. Gail Penick, sponsor, chose the girls on the basis of poise, personality, reputation, leadership, cooperation, and neatness. The Usherettes main duty is to provide visitors with information at home football games. They also serve as public relations officers, and hostesses for the homecoming football and basketball games. Pep Squad Gives Needed Support To help promote school spirit, Coach Leathers organized the White Oak Pep Squad. This year’s captains were Vicki Vaughn, Pat Voss, Pam Stephens and Jana Hasley. All the girls wore maroon pants and vests with white shirts and gloves. The purpose for this organization was mainly to help the cheerleaders raise students’ spirit. Also they made run- through signs and made up routines to the Alma Mater and Fight Song. This group of girls has been a great asset in rebuilding the traditional White Oak spirit. The pep squad poses for a pre-game picture. 115 ‘Neck Spirit Seen on Sidelines The cheerleaders spent the summer visiting the campus of S.F.A. for cheer- leading camp, June 4-11. The girls spent a lot of time on practicing yells and painting signs for the football year. Even though White Oak had a rough season, the cheerleaders stood behind the football team all the way. For the first time in s everal years, White Oak reorganized a pep squad and the cheer- leaders proved helpful in leading the group. With the assistance of the band, the cheerleaders were able to combine the two groups efforts in building up White Oak school spirit. Basketball season kept the girls busy as they cheered the teams on through a compe- titive season. The sponsor for the group is Beth Leathers, who put forth a lot of hard work and effort to make a successful year. Janie Brewer and Lydia Duke try to think of a way to get out of this dreadful situation. The cheerleaders get into the hang of things with Roughneck spirit at a pep rally. . Cheerleaders Perk Up Players and Fans The Frestimian Cheerleaders aie with fagt hopes of winning the football game. The Freshman Cheerleaders The Freshman Cheerleaders put in double time as they were there to add spirit and enthu- siasm to both the Freshman and Junior Varsity games. Most of their spare time went into painting signs and promoting spirit for their respective teams. The sponsors for the cheer- leaders were Mrs. Beth Leathers and Miss Diana Williams. Both the cheerleaders and their sponsors deserve appreciation for their time and efforts. Besides their contributions to the guys on the field, these girls also provided needed support to the guys on the court. and JV Pep Rally. Freshman Cheerleaders get into the kick of things Freshman Cheerleaders promote school spirit during a Oth igh Schoo! @I Ware ne eet tes Abe omm om uy 119 Senior Class Officers James Webb President Becky Donald Toby Ragsdale Treasurer Vice-President . teen + 7 5 a 1B “A as The outstanding Senior Class of 1978-79. Genia Pace . Secretary Margaret Lynn Anderson Stephanie Gwen Arnold Randy R. Bogenschutz Janet Lynn Capps | Clay Shannon Carpenter 121 | : ; Kenny Wayne Corbell Dennis Neil Davis Mark Davis Rebecca DyAnn Donald Roxanne Downey - SEwio eS James Dennis Fife David Erle Dyess Brenda Bates Gage Angela Graves Billy G. Fogle Jack L. Hagan Elizabeth Ann Green Gwendolyn Sue Ham 123 Mark Steven Hancock Lesley F. Hancock Sonja A. Herard Brenda Karen Hays Vicky Higginbotham Lawrence E. Hill Kim Jackson Fihee ae : ; Willie Knight Jayme Mann Tracy Lynn Charlotte C. Maresh 125 Donna Martin Sam Moss Judy Annette Orms Genia Pace Randy Preston Janet Elaine Reed Crickett Poteet Rector Teresa Ann Rice 127 Michele Lynn Sanford i Sd bie James Smith - ; ‘ Michael South Teri Gail Spruell sow. Mike Tuel Tony Vaughn Jimmy Don Tindol 129 Patricia Sue Voss Terri Waldon Te WW ayt James W James Michael Webb Kathy Rae White = — vas Clarence Willtrout Laurie Lea White '� aa fiss TALA — Dist. . Library Parliamentarian — TE yr: 2 yrs.; Drama — 3 yr., FHA — 4 JSG yrs. i quad — } ib — 4 yrs. Wrs.; Gauger , Voice of ominee; , nglish D : � Scholas¢ yrs.; De — I Senior Credits CLAY SHANNON CARPENTER Baseball — 2 yrs.; Basketball — 2 yrs.; Foreign - Language Club: 24 yrs.; President, Secretary; Photography; Student Council Vice- President; : Debate — 1 yr.; Speech Club; Tex-Jets; Gaugers Yearbook; Choir. BRETT R. CARTWRIGHT Track —1 yr.; Drama — 1 yr. GARY WAYNE COFFEY Basketball —.1 yr.; Honor Roll — 2 yrsy; Year- book Staff — 1 yr. DEBRA DENISE COPELAND Volleyball — 1 yr.; FHA — 4 yrs.; Vice-President; Usherette and Head Usherette; Drama Club; Zone One-Act Play; District One: Act Play; UIL Spelling; Annual Staff; Gauger Staff; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastie — 3 yrs. KENNY WAYNE CORBELL Football — 1 yr.; Baseball — 2 yrs.; Band — 2 yrs.; Solo and Ensemble — 2 yrs.; Stage Band. DENNIS NEIL DAVIS Football — 1 yr.;-Basketball — 4 yrs.; Baseball — 4 yrs.; All-District Baseball — I yr. FHA 4th- ae Treas.: SUR DAVIS - Football — 3 ips Basketball — 4 yrs.; Baseball fe — A yrs.; . Track - oy yrs Honor Roll — 2 yrs.; | , Spanish Club — 1 yr. = “REBECCA DYANN DONALD Golf — 4 yrs.; Volleyball —3 yrs.) Basketball — | 3 yrs.; Track — 1 yr.; Thespians; Speech Club — Pres.; Drama Club; FGA: Debate Club; Student Council; Yearbook Hditor; FHA; iit Head- lines, Editorials, Prose Interpretation, Typing Debate, One-Act Play, Persuasive Speaking; Ush- erette; Fresh. Glass Sec.; Sr. Class Treasurer; -Gauger Staff; National Honor Society; Scholastic Roll — 4 yrs.; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; Salutato- rian; Outstanding Thespian. — _ ROXANNE DOWNEY © Volleyball — 4. yrs.; Basketball — 3 yrs; FCA: Usherette; Choir — Sec. and Speech and Daa Club; Thespae - Drama Club — Pres.; One- Act Play; All- Star Cast 7 — Area; UIL Contestants and Reg. Qual. — Typ- a ing, Prose, Shorthand, One-Act Play; Student Director, Debate Club; Basketball Sweetheart; } Miss White Oak, Miss Greg County Ist ‘Runner- Up; Hall of Fame — Most Attractive; Scholastic 1 and Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; National Honor Soci- ety; Commercial Work Dept. Award. DAVID ERLE DYESS Football — 2 yrs.; Basketball — 3 yrs.; Track — 3'yrs.; Baseball — 1 yr. fable on Halko tz % s tt LESLEY F. HANCOCK) Band — 1 yr.; All-City Hon Gee ae D emorial Rifle Team; B Docker Pal; Jr. Eng Twirler; Driim fajor, J ACK Be HAGAN Football =i es 4. yrs.; FLC. 2 istrict Band , See Hte N Siok = Lite BS esse. ?AY HIGGINBOTHAMS all — 4 yrs; Basketball wee CA; Debate} Usherette; L 4'yrs.; Relay; Basketball Capt.; Basketball Beau; Courte- ous on Hall of Fame; Honor Roll — 2 yrs, etball i= Dhespi- xt SS EE ES ENTS HT FATS EWEN ET MORO ET PRI FT ie PETE NEAT: LTE IT LISTE raat WER Gane os TL ETL ee - Senior Pred RODNEY C. PIERCE Basketball — 4 yrs.; Track — 4 yrs.; Golf — 2 yrs.; Gauger Staff; Yearbook Staff. RANDY PRESTON Football — 4 yrs.; Baseball — 2 yrs.; Track oe 2, : yrs. DAVID DWAYNE PUCKETT Band —4yrs.; Solo and Ems. — 2 yrs.; All- Dis- trict — 2 yrs4 FLC + 2 yrs.; — 2 yrs.; Class Officer — 2 yrs% Couneil Representative; Scholastic Roll — 1 yr.; Senior Student American Institute of Industrial Engineers Award, East Texas Chapter. TOBY LEE RAGSDALE Football — 4 yrs.; Track — | yr.; Class President; FCA; Hénor Roll — 4 yas; Mr. White Oak; Senior Class Favorite: Popular on Hall of Fame; State Archepy Champ — 4 yrs.; Sectional Champ — 3 rsa National Outdoor Champ — 1 yr.; National Indoor ‘Champ Say yr. CRICKETT POTEET RECTOR — Volleyball — 1 yr.; Track +431) yr§ Drama Club; Junior Class Student Cheerieader — 2 yrs.; Council Representative; One-Act Play. _yrs.; Student Couneil Sec Band Captain: Band President: : leanis arr. Tex-Jets, Viee-Pres.; UIL Science Treasurer Stholastic Roll — 3 yrs.; _statl. Captain; Baseball — 2 yrs.; , Junidr Class President; Senior -RANDY ALLEN ROBERTS Band —yr.; ELC. BOBBY JOE SALTER Football days eraek — 3 yrs.3 Football! Football Captain; ‘Industriatecriee Departmental_Award. Ve: Sai ond Pal 4 yrs. ee — es yrs. cA l Dist. Band; All- oo Band; UIL Twirling - — FHA, Historia Annual Staff: Gauger Staff; isnt Club; ‘Thes ans; Debate: Scholastic and Honor Roll — 4 yrs. 4 . TERESA ANN RICE FHA: Library Club; Senisnttal ROBIN ROCHELLE RICHARDSON Basketball — 2 yrs.; Volleyball — 3 yrs; Track Scholastic and Honor Roll — 4 yrs. All- ree MICHELLE LYNN SANFORD | Track — 2 yrs.; Volleyball — 1 yr.; Volleyball Mer.; FHA — 1 yr.; Pep Squad — | yr.; Honor _ National Honor Society — 1 yr.: Diamond Doll : Bat Girl; UIL Typing. oe Ke aoe ; Ga ae o- Golf — 1 yr.; FHA — 4 yrs.; Thespi- — | “ans Drama Club; FHA Most Valuable Member: — a Kesinaschsadi itRSS API SIRO BE RS z Rieiie jes 1 te Deli: Baseball — ie y Sa x 2 i a ootball — Ayrs.; Hor — 2 yrs.; Second Team TS.; Basketbal yr.; Track — 4 yrs.; Reg. al; —— 3 yes — ] yr. Baseball — Nee ss, T jane: Pep Ssauad. Caplan. Aecresss. 4 nespid abt eh FOL, ott tic b — ly Rad + - a oh ‘ Ready Writing i. ns. ——3 Was Section Leader — 1 ay ball Plate: J GLS, ee Scholastic on Halls Pre Student Council Rep.; Honor Roll ly | olastic Rell — 3 yrs.; Dependable ok Juniors In this year’s class elections the Juniors chose Mark Pep- per, President; Ferlin Blood, Vice-President; Brad Arnold, Secretary; and Susan Bodovsky, Treasurer. Tressie Andrews Brad Arnold Angelia Barnes re 1: Ferlin Blood Susan Bodovsky eter Ze ate te Janie Brewer Lisa Brewer Sherry Brown 139 Juniors Get Class Rings, a Angel Capps Johnny Wallace is more interested in blowing his bubbles than doing his World History like Carmon Ruddell and Jeanette Rogers. Malcolm Christian e€ Don Cook Kenny Davis William Pruitt tries to catch a moment of rest ‘Disco Rick’’ Nickles demonstrates his before his next class. Janet Fife dancing style. 140 Look Forward to Senior Year a Re a RR Lydia Duke has just discovered a new tal- ent. Jill Hammett Rebecca Hancock Mark Pepper would rather look at Leigh Ann than eat his lunch. q ” ® ' F. i Bi Jana Hasley Danny Henderson Randy Hill These junior girls really have class. 141 Juniors Olin Buchanan gets a kick out of the Daniel Kern comics. Nannette Hart Brenda Lummus PReer ea ed é Randy Newsome can’t believe he ate the whole thing. WN “Plop. Plop, Fizz, Fizz!” Mark McAlexander | Brent McKnight Jackie McNew Don Cook and Lisa Jones seem embar- rassed in this uncomfortable situation. Juniors Tammie Orms Teresa Payne Becky Pennington Mark Pepper Wendy Peterson K - Jana Hasley and Carmon Ruddell think The Juniors take their class elections Donald Powell the Juniors are Number One. seriously. 143 Juniors =, William Pruitt questions the intentions of the sen- ot ior ring salesman. Randy Pullen Mike Sieber ‘ Se Oe es PB pS Danny Henderson and Tracey Blankenship. David Small prepare to munch out at the kick-off sup- per. 144 Juniors LEO a eecrememrenscnem Lace iang ee uy Pam Si¢phens NS Serisha Boyett flashes for the camera. Tim Stovall oe wae ROO wn | er Ge a! Dana Rawlings jams out at one of the receptions. Brenda Taylor Steve Torrez Johnny Wallace ay Junior girls listen attentively to senior ring salesman. Sonya Watson LeeAnn Willbanks Johnny Wingo Sophomore Class Officers are: President, Larry Rice;. Vice- President, Bob Massey; Secretary, Boni Spivey; and Trea- surer, Rene Bennett. Diane Beall SET fey — Paula Chappell Rosalind Christian Michelle Colburn Chery! Colteaux a ™ ’ a x 2 os 146 — Keith Corbell Mike Crossland Donell Davis Shayne Dickson Dana Dolgener le Sophomores Learn Art of Dissecting Robert Evans Marty Fenton Sissy Gibson 5 YW 4 ea . Pam Hughes Forrest Johnson : Brent Hargis has come up with a new . Ph eid method of cheating. Ml } Nw ae Lisa Jones Tim Kelly Kelly King = 147 Sophomores § Brent Hargis’ eye seems to have gotten B. J. McConathy caught on something else . . . or someone else? Kelly Mitchell Stephen Mooney 3 . BS os 4 Phi Sophomore girls get into the act at the annual signing party. Lyle Potter inquires about the location of his locker. Cynthia Nichols Jimmy Odom Tina Owens � Sophomores lm: Mark Parish . Colmain Parrish Ronnie Parsons Tim Kelley clowns while the rest of the Sophomores listen attentively. J mitt? i Laurie Pickard E tncoee a Tony Roberts Terry Rogers Belinda Sebren The hall is a very good studying place in the eyes of Sophomores. 149 Sophomores wii iy f bs . M ‘ e eas f f KS ae. i = + , x ea A . ‘ ; ¥ . i | - i a, a er ra A ox 4 x4 St 4 mi - ‘ 2 _ d J Ae aes 3 | ; . ie Pa rt a ¥ 4 4 iy “ « |... eer 4 ef . a etl ce Ne - is «@ aM we : : Sem SAG || Fae Billy Shepard Chris Smith et “ Z « j Dh Nie: )( 1 ly a Boni Spivey ia , ee Glenn Stone “ty P ’ My, ‘ Tracey Blankenship and Scott Anderson await ¢ the bell with anxiety. a Kaylen Stroman i) y ie Kevin Sutton Preston Tucker . : : i % a . b ae y . ow 3 Re , ' . | ee 3 4 Shee 2. P - i f ‘ : s 4 4 s ks ; r ¢ . rs : —, 7 7 j ' z rd % : ; : E fy ; aa é : 4 a ‘ be p et Z Be he 7 a . ia 7 a : 3 ta ef: S Chris Waldon Francis Weaver Brian Webb Lori White Mark Young Rah Freshmen a = Poke iene i Ss oat Freshman Officers Are: President, Pat Parrish; Vice-Presi- ‘I'he Freshmen capsize the spirit on hat day. dent, Teri Vaughn; Secretary, Bobby Dyess; Treasurer, Lisa Bodovsky. Jan Baber , . ‘ sf | bs ; 4 i ; am Li. SH a - “a th Kim DeMoss Bobby Dyess Tamara Goodson Harry Goss Kenneth Grantham 151 High School Initiates New Life for Frosh Vere) Kellie Hill Patricia Hill a ’ fo™ Tina Humphrey ne ds Judy Hunter f) decane Se SS [Sea — r , Eye BZ _ : Ss a = 0 i j l mee 152 Jamie Kay Scott Kinsey Zackery Klotz Freshmen Py ay 4) Chris Lassiter Dana League Carol Lester John Nickles Kathy Nunn ee a | OE ee eee Lisa Odom is a I SET a if Uf Aig, Saat Sey SUATE WW L_ oe Davidiece spe cit Par Parrish Freshmen seem to find something funny at the front of the room. 153 Freshmen Tina Humphrey seems to be dreaming of a secret admirer. Robert Salter Jamie Sanford Rhonda West and Susan Walker stroll Susan Thomas Jeff Tubbs down the Freshman hall. 154 — Teri Vaughn Freshmen Jimmy Warren oe Mr. Procter wants me?!?! Vanona Weaver Ernest Watson Wendy Watson PS. Sheri Webb Theresa Webb = 4 by Deanna White Karon Willbanks Floyd Wingo Hope Pruitt and Karon Willbanks find Mr. Eastepp’s room amusing. f. 155 SS 156 157 CO Middle School Selects Boy and Girl Favorites In the class favorite elections this year, the eighth grade class chose Angie Roberts and | Clifford Anderson as their class favorites. Angie is a Middle School cheerleader and this is her second year to be selected as class favor- ite. For the past two years she has participated in basketball, track and band where she plays the trumpet. This is Clifford’s third year to be chosen class favorite. He has played football and bas- ketball for five years, tennis one, and track five. He also has served on the Middle School Student Council. ” ; ened a : th te yi i 1 ft ne id 4 ¥ AE, Be vs —? — wine Say | a ae —— SS The seventh graders selected Shelly Powell and Clay Burton as their class favorites. Shelley is a Middle School cheerleader and has been on the honor roll several times. She is participating in basketball and track for the first time this year and has been in the band for two years where she plays the tenor sax. | Clay has played football one year and participated in | track one year. He was also elected to the Middle School Student Council. pa ae ihn i ei DY Sam os Soe “hy Re eeeeieeppeiman Mike Miears and Shannon Powell were elected class favorites of the sixth grade class by popular vote. Mike has participated in basketball, and track for the past four years. He is serving as sixth grade Class Represent- ative to the Middle School Student Council. ‘Shannon has lived in White Oak for two years and is now playing the alto saxophone in the sixth grade band. At the school she attended prior to coming to White Oak she participated in track and basketball and was chosen cheerleader for two years. 158 , ——S Eighth Grade Prepares for High School Leesa Altom Clifford Anderson Sid Anderson Charlotte Arnold Carol Barber Mike Blankenship Shawn Blood Karen Boyett Denise Bradburry Tony Brewer Mike Bryarly Anita Bush Deborah Carr Randy Carrigan Chris Childers Steve Cline Kelly Cole F ij Karen Boyett gets people to show they care during openhouse. Raymond Denton Eddie Epting seed i Monica Evans Duane Fangio Kurt Gay struts his stuff. Eighth Grade Jackie Graham Billy Green Steve Cline isn’t camera shy. Wade Ham Larry Harden Kurt Harris Barry Henson Pam Higginbotham Penny Holmes Chuck Hope Darlene Howard Kathy Hudson Barry Hunter Charlotte Ingram Daphne Jackson Mark Johnson Shelley Johnson Eugene Deming Paul King Randy King Eighth Grade me i set Vera Lively Lisa Marsh Sent Ss é Connie McGee David McGlathery 2 ee TS Leesa Alton gets into the Christmas spirit. Roger Milholland Mark Miller Mary Miller Rhonda Moody Keith Nelms Annette Nolan Kris Olason Kyle Orms Donald Owens Vanona Owens Mike Parsons Scott Pepper Randy Phillips Drennan Pope Kelly Rawlings LaVonda Rhodes Ken Rice Eighth Grade ‘ § % 4 4 4, t ‘ t aa tite Vandy Vanderslice and Chris Childers count the cracks in the wall. Carol Barber happily limps to class. 162 Kevin Richardson Deanie Ridgeway Angie Roberts Teresa Robinson Susan Rowell Robert Sadler Scott Schnurpel Nancy Silvertooth Scott Sirmans Kristy Small Robin Smith Robin Steward Larry Torrez Jimmy Utz Vandy Vanderslice Curt Watson Todd Weeks Tim White Cathy Williams Jimmy Wise Dicky Woods Seventh Graders Experience Competing Scott Anderson Steve Anderson Andy Andrews Jimmy Ates Leigh Ann Bales Sondra Bales Darren Balenger Carrie Barnes Donny Benson Robin Blue Leslie Lions and Matt Young prove they are finally old enough to walk down stairs by themselves. Alicia Bolls Ron Boyett Jim Brewer Lisa Bryan Clay Burton Sam Cannon Kelley Carr Laura Clymer Cheresa Cochran Rodney Coe David Colburn Melanie Cole David Colteaux Shane Davenport Pennie Davis Allen Engel Shellie Griffin Bailey Guinn Seventh Grade Lori Hammer Jody Hammond Wayne Hancock Laura Harris Mike Henson Trey Hicks Danny Hill Debbie Holman Rena Hopkins Gene Hudson i irae Jennings | Tim Kelly m, Kevin King Lisa Lampkin Leroy j Linseisen 7 Steve Lobdell Sondra Lockhart LeWayne Loyd Darron Ballinger wears his tie proudly. Leslie Lyons Ey Kim McCardl e : Tony McCullough aT Allen Miller i Paula Miller Ke Jay Mizell DeAnne Moore Phyllis Nelson Doug Nickles Judy Nolan Seventh Grade Kim Ogletree Brenda Owens Connie Payne ox Huggy Loyd makes his way to class. Lee Pescaia Shelley Powell Kelli Preston Lisa Ratliff Trisha Ratliff Kathy Rector Anita Reed Richard Rem Ann Richards Sharon Robinson Sonyea Ross Rhonda Sharp Johnny Smith Darlene Stevens Derrick Story Fr enia Taylor Keith Tuel Ladena Utz Todd Waite Robert Wallace Kim Ware Michelle Weaver Tommy White Renee Wood Matt Young Danny Allen Johnitta Anderson Kimberly Barker Chris Beason Janet Bleer Dianna Bodovsky Shelia Boyce Bruce Boyd Joey Bryan David Burks Robbie Burns Deanna Bussey Brett Carr Carl Cline Tiffany Cobb Lisa Phillips strikes up a pose in the back- ground as a pair of crutches are discussed. Kenneth Colburn Kim Crossland Jeff Crump Tina Dymke ,. David Everett : j _ wee Jeanne Graham David Greathouse Kim Grubbs Bonnie Hand Sixth Grade George Hardin Wendy Harris Terry Harter Ruston Hughes Michael Ingram Belinda Jackson Byron Jackson Alisa Jenkins Ricky Jones Ruthie Jones Brian Kelly Denny Larrison Tony Larrison Gene League Has school been rough enough to drive Der- ron McKinney to drink? Billy Lee Linn Amy Lloyd Paul Lockridge Kelly Martin Charise McBride Susan McCoy Jennifer McGuire Renee McKay Derron McKinney 167 Sixth Grade Mike Miears Melissa Miller Steven Miller | Teri Mitchell | Kenny Morgan Larry Morris Stephanie Moseley Jeff Moyers Kim Nelms Stuart Nipper Darla Nowlin Rhonda Ogletree Iris Ormes Janna Orms Marc Rogers wonders what it is he feels in his locker. Michael Orms Bruce Pepper Lynn Pepper Tina Pepper Tonya Peterson Jeffery Phillips Lisa Phillips Renee Pickard Kristi Pinson Shannon Powell Sixth Grade Denise Puckett Barbara Rem Chad Rogers Marc Rogers Jarrod Ross Richard Sadler Tammy Sharp Charlotte Smith Susanna Smith Jerry Starr Jay Stephenson Gary Stroman Terence Taylor Gary Turner Lorraine Turner Tammy Turner Wade Turner Jerry Voss Eddie Warren Karen West George Whitley Shelley Williams Mitch Wood Flair for Competition Seen on Junior High Fields The Eighth Grade Football players ended the season with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses under the leadership of coaches Dick Ackley and Larry Lunsford. The eighth-graders started the season with a trip to Spring Hill and lost a heart- breaker 6-8. The next week they faced the Bears from Gladewater and pulled off a 12-6 victory. The next two weeks the Roughnecks lost to Brownsboro and Whi- tehouse. The fifth week the boys managed to defeat Quitman 18-14. Against Van they suffered a defeat of 12-54. The long trip to West Rusk paid off as the Necks defeated the Raiders 22-14. The last two games the Necks lost to Lindale 12-30 and Mineola 0-22. er “ , Seventh and Eighth Grade coaches, Dick Ackley and Larry Lunsford discuss the game plan. 7 . OO i em Same f ty aw ‘ : We | ee een” : BY SO on ae at ts be paren “r nn : a J at ot am Ps Te ae ee se ‘ She pee : we. aa sis weve� � M eas os a so SRE LS, erat oat yw cA AAR Cae 16 Spa ta he SMA aie SPEER SOT NS a SL ; rl Pe ani Wag ss x : x wr ax 7 en e- Nie! Rare TR aid aay , av ; as _ er F 4 oe rie! eet Ry, a ee RDI Set Se POR Dis uBR 4, ‘ - : Min « 2 as ™ fe . 2 : SA rs . - The 8th Grade Football Team 170 7th Football The Seventh Grade Football Team gained much experience through hard work in scrim- mages against themselves and Spring Hill. Coached by Dick Ackley and Larry Lunsford, the team proved to be a promising asset to the White Oak Roughneck future squad. This fine group of boys evidently enjoys this sport and through it they have learned to work as a team. eS RS RNS a Terry puts his foot down when the seventh grade boys begin to play too rough with each other. The ST Grade Football Team listens as Ten ens football. tells ’em how it is. Seventh Graders show their experience in playing Coach Gibson explains the alte of ‘inne football. The 7th Grade Football Team Junior High Adds to Volleyball Program The 8th Grade Volleyball Team con- sisted of an “A” and “‘B” team. The “A” team ended the season with a record of 3 | wins and 6 losses. The “B” team ended with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. | High point scorers were Pam Higginbot- ham with 37 points, Teresa Robinson with 32 points, and Pennie Holmes with 30 points. Other members of the team include Annette Nolan, Kristy Small, Charlotte Ingram, Leesa Altom, Noni Owens, Denise Bradbury, Deborah Carr, Connie McGee, LaVon da Rhodes, Lisa Marsh, Deanie Ridgeway, Karen Boyett, Kelly Cole, Jackie Graham, Carol Bar- ber, Robin Smith, Mary Kay Miller, and Colleen Warren. os : iii” een ae anes ee be Debra Carr hustles the ball as. teammates Pam Higgin- botham and Carol Barber prepare to back her up. tive Colleen Warren calmly awaits the ball along with the rest of Kristy Small saves the ball as Robin Smith and — her teammates. Debra Carr help back her up. 172 Junior Netters Strive for Perfection Compiling a winning 14-8 seasonal record, Coach Dick Ackley and his 7th Grade Basketball Team ended its basketball year on a fine note. Winning 14 of their 22 games gave these players confidence and pride in themselves and the total program. They learned the way of winning that has been traditional. The basic fundamentals of dribbling and shooting were stressed to the play- ers at this level. The knowledge and practice gained from hours of hard work and playing will help in games to come. on. qiTE Og, { by USELTBALL = A Teammate DeWayne Loyd comes to the rescue of Doug Nichols. 173 DeWayne Loyd shoots over his opponents as Lee Pescaia watches anxiously. 8th Basketball The Eighth Grade basketball team man- aged to gain a 15-1] winning season this year. Behind good leadership and fine coaching from Coach Dick Ackley the Mid- dle School team had an impressive year. These eighth graders learned the meaning of teamwork and they found out the impor- tance of working together. In addition, the team improved their skills by belonging to an effective team. The future is promising for a team like that of the eighth graders. The team gets a pep talk from Coach Dick Ackley during half time. 174 Ssooate The 8th grade set up their offense as taught to them by Coach Dick Ackley. 7th and 8th Girls Progress in Basketball The Seventh and Eighth Grade Lady Neck basketball teams gained much experi- ence from a season of hard work. The Seventh Grade team ended the year with a successful season’s record of 6 wins and 3 losses. High point scorers were Lisa Jennings with 41 points and Paula Miller with 33 points. The Eighth Grade team ended the season with 7 wins and 13 losses. High point scor- ers were Deborah Carr with 95 points and y © LaVonda Rhodes with 93 points. Nancy Silvertooth dribbles her way Paula Miller makes a successful down the court. . throw inbounds. verte $88 ' 9225 asf Coaches David Brown and Diane Williams take time to pose The Eighth Grade Basketball Team proved to be an impres- with their Seventh Grade Basketball Team. sive group of girls. opponents with a Anita Reed challenges her — ; little help from a teammate. Jumping out of the reach of her foes, Judy Nolan makes a Shelly Johnson displays great deter- mination as she goes up to try to tip her rival. lay-up. Seventh and Eighth Grade Tracksters Uphold Winning Tradition While the Eighth Grade Track Team ) was undefeated this season, the Seventh Graders experienced one Ist place finish, ; four 2nd place finishes, and came in fourth at the District Meet in West Rusk. Both teams travelled together to all of their meets including the Hawkins Relays, West Rusk Relays, and the Spring-Hill Relays. They stayed at the home track for the Jr. Roughneck Relays and the Jr. A K Relays. The Eighth Grade spring relay team clocked an all- ne best of 47.0 which contributed to The Seventh Grade Track Team coached by Dick Ackley and Larry their winning streak. Lunsford. are jumper, areas en pulls ee Pescaia throws his arms up as he Randy Carrigan summons all of his energy his legs up for added distance. reaches for the finish line. to heave the discus a few more feet. ur ltr N it og a Fy 5 “a er a Hey ah Sy asi . The Eighth Grade Track Team. Tension builds as this Middle School trackster shoots out of the starting block. 176 The seventh grade girls track team had an outstand- ing season. They took Ist at the District track meet held in Van. Members of the team include Leigh Ann Bales, Sondra Bales, Robin Blue, Slicia Bolls, Lisa Bryan, Kelly Carr, Cheresa Cokhran, Melanie Cole, Laura Clymer, Pennie Davis, Shellie Griffin, Laura Harris, Debbie Holman, Rena Hopkins, Lisa Jennings, Kim McCardle, Paula Miller, DeAnne Moore, Phyllis Nel- son, Judy Nolan, Kim Ogletree, Brenda Owens, Shelley Powell, Lisa Ratcliff, Tricia Ratcliff, Anita Reed, Frenia Judy Nolan takes the hurdles in stride to place at Dis- trict. 7th Grade Girls Take District Track Title The a Grade ieee Neck track team. : or rue , Ba he oi Row ae ces = 4 Noni Owens puts all she has Deborah Carr springs into running the 880 yard to victory at the Dis- dash. trict track meet. Taylor, Kim Ware, Michelle Weaver, and Renee Wood. This team showed promising future Lady ’Neck talent. The Eighth Grade had a heartbreaking season and received a 5th place in District also held in Van. Debo- rah Carr got Ist in the 440 yard dash and Noni Owens placed Ist in the 880 yard dash. Other members of the team were Charlotte Arnold, Carol Barber, Monica Evans, Jackie R Graham, Pam Higginbotham, Shelley Johnson, Connie McGee, Mary Kay Miller, Annette Nolan, Kelly Rawlings, Angie Roberts, Teresa Robin- son, LaVonda Rhodes, Kristy Small, and Robin Smith. The Eighth Grade Lady ’Neck track team. —_—_ = The Middle School tennis squad participated in the Jun- ior District Division. Under head coach, Dick Ackley, this hopeful team for the future got second under Van, who pulled first place in both divisions. In District, Vandy Vanderslice received a first place in singles and Lisa Odom and Jamie San- ford took second in doubles. Middleschoolers also partic- ipated in an intermural tourna- ment. Winners of this were: girls singles; Nancy Silver- tooth, first, and Karen Boyett, second, girls doubles; Shelly Powell and Connie McGee, first, Karen Boyett and Nancy Silvertooth, second, boys sin- gles; Vandy Vanderslice, first; Ron Boyett, second, boys dou- bles; Vandy Vanderslice and Scott Sermons, first, Ron Boy- ett and Roger Milholland, sec- ond. 178 MS Netters Gain Experience From Competition The Middle School girls’ tennis team. The Middle School boys’ tennis team. Leaders and Peppers Generate Spirit Spirit at the Middle School level was mostly generated by the cheerleaders and the pep squad members. The Middle School pep squad promoted excitement at all home games for the seventh and eighth grade foot- ball teams, while cheerleaders Angie Rob- 2 F . = ‘ Lie? ae oe WE WRN Pima Nee fanfic The Middle School Pep Squad real lies. Middle School Cheerleaders consisted of: Pennie Davis, Shelley Powell, Shelly Johnson, Angie Roberts, Karen Boyett, and Cheresa Cochran. ly helped the cheerleaders out when it came to raising spirit during football games and pep ral- Middle School student body. erts, Shelly Powell, Shelly Johnson, Karen Boyett, Cheresa Cochran, and Pennie Davis led cheers at both the home and away games. The Middle School cheerleaders were sponsored by Coach Diane Williams. Cheerleaders exhibit their outstanding dle School pep rally. Skits like this really raised spirit for the ns |= i 06lUl a al 2 = . a g i i p ‘ ad, Ba ' s ’ % . ; : s Poti . i ‘ Ay, ‘4 a he 4 JA ia poo C4 . ; ia ; . + IP Gace ” 180 MS Players Prepare for Marching Band The Seventh Grade Band The sixth and seventh grade bands are directed by Mr. Gene Parker. Mr. Parker pre- pares his students for the coming years of play- ing for the high school band. The basic funda- mentals of playing the instrument and reading sheet music is stressed to all Middle School band students. These students spend an hour of regular . Sho The Sixth Grade Band Middle School Band Director class time in the band hall with Mr. Parker as he tries to help them learn and gain the experi- ence that is needed to be able to march and play in the high school band. With their ambition to learn and their natu- ral talent for music, these band students hold a promising future as members of the high school band. MS Students Find Areas for Service The Middle School student body was repre- sented by a very active Student Council this year. The officers of this organization are Mike Blank- enship, Vice President, Debra Carr, President, and Karen Boyett, Secretary-Treasurer. Other members are Shawn Blood, Diana Bodovsky, Anita Reed, Tim White, Randy Phillips, Clay Burton, Kelly Rawlings, and Gene Turner. Their AF LA 6 SE Pe WY S' i -f . @ eld — Ed “on Le iy ih Rak A ° dct Ye ibrary Club ¢ Middle School “L Lucille Clark. and its sponsor, ee. Library Club Officers cd ‘ Student Council officers were Mike Blankenship, Debra Carr, and Karen Boyett. sponsor is Sara Salter. Another active group in the Middle School is the Library Club. This organization is sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Clark. The officers of the Library Club are Pennie Davis, Sonyea Ross, Michelle Weaver, Cherisa Cocharn, Alicia Boles, Kim Ware, Anita Reed, and Leigh Ann Boles. Librarian, Lucille Clark, is always willing to be of assist- ance to the Middle School students. 1 a ip Pecan ‘ % 182 i oe Fifth Graders Enjoy Last Elementary Year MRS. HODNETT Zeke Eldridge Lori Fox Susan Gibson Craig Hammett Melissa Hammond Cody Kinsey Darran Laminack Rodney Lawson Lane Loyd Kelly Marsh Terry Miller Donna Owens Emily Pendleton Emory Pepper Mrs. Hodnett’s class elected Kelley Pepper and Zeke Eldridge as their class favorites. Kelley Pepper Timmy Price Doug Smith Kristy Sutton Tia Webb Kent Welton Wendi Wise Fifth Grade MRS. HOLLOWAY Jon Carr Joyce Christian Michelle Diggs Chloe Griffith Jeanne Hawkins Kelli Humphrey Rodney Hunter Kenneth Jackson David Jester Robert Lynn Lynn Lyons Rhonda Maresh James Pennington Stefanie Perkins Teresa Pike Kelli Humphrey and Jon Carr were elected owe Ridgeway class favorites in Mrs. Holloway’s class. Josepha Rood Samantha Schnurpel Joseph Stephens C. K. Trotter Michael Warren Patrick Warrington Fifth Grade 186 , ae - 5 a 4 Head ¥ RUA 1) Mrs. Lain’s class chose Xan Da Orms as their class favorites. Brendan McKinney Michael Murphey Kevin Nall Ty Orms Vanya Roberts Christie Stephens Renee Stroh Tammy Stuckey Brent Ty] Robbie Wooten ——aa wson MRS. LAIN Shannon Bales Ronald Blue Janet Cannon and Ty David Lacy Larry Lampkin Carey McGlathery Xan Dawson Kelly Dean Sonya Ellison Larry Frazier Vicki Honea Sylana Hopkins Fifth Grade MRS. ROGERS Penny Chappell Timmy Cline Paula Davidson Byron Henson Stacy Higginbotham Curtis Hofheinz Eddie Hope Bret Jennings Sarah Johnson Stephanie King Kelli Lester Sean Malone Sheila Owens Tony Pace Cherie Starr Monte Talent Greg Tubbs Amy Waite ‘ SS Cherie Starr and Monte Talent are Mrs. Rogers’ class favorites. F Kathy York Fourth Grade Undertakes Study of Geography MRS. ADAMS Jason Allen Andrea Bailey ° ¥ i: Rg t = bi (ae Lisa Sirmans and Pat Brady were chosen as Mrs. Adams’ class favorites. Donna Beall Diana Belew Wayne Boyce Pat Brady Paul Carr Tammy Carr Bonner Caton Missie Dean John Eastman Pam Griffin Roger Hammett Pamela Holder Doug Lummus Scott Nunn Deletta Parrish Teresa Shirley Jay Shoesmith Lisa Sirmans Jerry White Kelly Williams 188 Fourth Grade MISS HEARELL Camille Bates Elizabeth Bryant Miss Hearell’s class chose Todd Rogers and Karin Carr as their class favorites. Stacy Burns Karin Carr Yeugs : “3 | | i. ae Brian Collins i 9g x a ’ PF ay Lisa Davidson | B ao tt ; Belinda Denton Mickey Gay Connie Hand Julian Hawthorne Karla Herard Nathan Linseisen Sabrina McKinney Kendell Nelms Lisa Ormes Angela Orms John Rice Todd Rogers Christy Ruddell Todd Smith Sheri Stewman Timothy Stroman Marilyn Thomas Jason Unruh Fourth Grade MRS. NUNN Chris Bryarly Jeanne Clymer Christy Cobb Chris Crump tae : eee il | Sarasa Chris Crump and Angela Jackson are Mrs. Nunn’s class favorites. Dale Johnson Sheila Martin Terina McCandless Carl Reid Lance Shaklee Jessica Steward Joey Theriot Lee Tuel Tracy Turner Christine Watts 190 Lad Dugger Chip Feagin Suzanne Harris Robbie Hope James Howard James Hughes Cheryl Hunt Angela Jackson Fourth Grade MRS. QUINN Julie Barnes Steven Briggs | Jennifer Brock Maryann Bryant Tabitha Crain Carol Crawford Mindy Everett Honey Henderson LaDonna Hogg Angela Hudgens Brandon Jackson Janna Lively Lori Lyons Lance Morgan David Owens and Stephanie Powell were cho- sen as Mrs. Quinn’s class favorites. Tim Oakes David Owens Terry Owens Johnny Pepper Stephanie Powell Jamie Shepard Stephanie Stephens Pat Tuel Third Graders Learn Cursive MRS. BLANKENSHIP Tina Bradshaw Shon Alan Carter Randy Christian Kristie Davis Tamie Duncan Mark Gibson Genna Grett eS David Harris ‘¢ Stephanie Klotz Rickey Loyd Robert Martin Rhonda Nall Shane Orms ‘ , a Glenda Pepper Kim Sloan and Shane Orms were chosen as Mrs. Shelly Shattuck Blankenship’s class favorites. eas © : a Rachel Shepard Frank Skaggs Kim Sloan Scott Smith Derick Spivey Kim Tidwell Johnny Williams 192 Third Grade MRS. HONEA | Pat Baker Bart Beason | Monica Bryan | Brannon Childers Tenna Davis Leigh Goodson Jennifer Graham Parsky Hancock Randall Holman Becky Maresh John McCaslin Lynn McConathy Jody Roberts Misty Sanders el % - te Lee Smith 4 ; rr — Shawnee Steward Mrs. Honea’s class chose Leigh Goodson and Seth Reeves as their class favorites. James Sullivan Chris Tubbs Chris Wayt Sabrina Willard Kevin York 193 Third Grade MRS. PEERY Paula Allen Marc Barrett Kenneth Bussey Tommye Butcher Todd Carpenter Kevin Fortune Doug Godwin Melynda Goodin Krista Lobdell Tina Loftin Linda McCardle Lisa Muckleroy Michelle Ogletree David Palmer Jimmy Pepper Gerald Powell David Price Kristy Sanders Mary Shepard Aaron Sikes Roger Stone Craig Ware Se ae Lisa Muckleroy and Craig Ware were chosen as Mrs. Peery’s class favorites. Third Grade MRS. TRAVIS Audra Allaire Derl Barnum Brian Carlile Jimmy Hand Cub Hawkins Kevin Jones Nicholle LaMarr Bryon Linseisen Stacy Lott Stewart Lynn Scott McGlathery Heather Palmer Seth Reeves Paula Rice Scott Savage James Shepard Becky Stevens Aaron Turner Melinda Warren Evan Wedin Greg Williams Pam Williams Amy Vanderslice Mrs. Travis’s class favorites are Aaron Turner and Amy Vanderslice. 195 Second Graders Learn More About Three ‘R’s’ Brandi Pinson and Ronald Bogenschutz were elected as Mrs. Anderson’s class favorites. 196 Marilyn Hatcher Sandra Henson Kristi Honea Jeffery McClure “J McDonald Kerri McNew Denise Mosley Brandi Pinson Kerry Sadler MRS. ANDERSON Tommy Bell Ronald Bogenschutz Renee Cronk Brannon Hammer Tammy Shields Ricky Stephens Jerry Tucker Steffany Watson Second Grade MRS. EARNHARDT Wendy Coppedge Debra Hughes Cindy Lampkin Chuck Lansdale LaMonte Loyd Brian Marsh Vicky Marti n Shelly Moore Homer Owens Melissa Payne Carol Phelps Cameron Rogers Tracy Tuel Mrs. Earnhardt’s class elected Brian Marsh and Shelly Moore as their class favorites. Judy Watts Steve Williams Second Grade Si Nn SORE a Mrs. and Chad Pepper. 198 pane S2 sw Kruse’s class favorites are Shannon Singleton Denise League Deedee Looney Chad Pepper Terry Pepper Kathryn Briggs Heggie Brown Ginger Frazier Robin Hunter Danny Jester Sheri Perkins bon a Bo Rogers a il : Shannon Singleton nee | Sabrina Stephenson Jennifer Warrington David Wells Teresa Whitworth MRS. KRUSE James Beall Second Grade MISS PLASCHKE Dana Dickson t. Vickey Fuller x� Kristy Greathouse Brandi Hatton and Doug Griffith were chosen as Miss Plaschke’s class favorites. Doug Griffith Brandi Hatton Valencia Henry Melissa Hudson Eugene Ingram Eva Johnson B. R. McCoy Denise Orms Randy Richardson Cathy Schanley Michael Shaddox Shawn Shelton Shell Singleton David White First Grade Masters New Reading Machines MRS. BRELSFORD Lonny Baldridge Denna Bibb Lance Davis Jarrett Hale Stevie Harris Shane Higgins Harold Hudson Renea Jones Kelli Little Jessica Malone Robin Matney Scott Morton Billie Ann Murphy Stephen Nall Tina Odom Neil Page Burt Reavis Victor Roberts Michelle Sieber Jenny Tolbert Amanda Turner Laura White I a Tina Odom and Steve Nall were elected class favorites in Mrs. Brelsford’s class. 200 MRS. DANIEL Angela Adams First Grade Shelly Allen Charlottee Barnum Rebecca Davis £3 Angela Deaton Mrs. Daniel’s class favorites are Angela Deaton and Brad McKinney. Michael Hallman Patty Harris Jodie Hopkins Allen Johnson Stacy Laminack Steven Lawson Kris Martin Brad McKinney Tonya Money Jon Mark Nichols Dana Shattuck Brandy Smith LaShonda Strawbridge Kevin Vickers Angel Watson First Grade MRS. HALL Dennis Allen Justin Atkinson Angelia Bales Jeffery Berry Mrs. Hall’s students chose Stacey Kelley and Greg Modisette as their class favorites. Stacie Coker Russel Hall Stacey Kelley Michael Lively Greg Modisette Billy Morton Christi Muckleroy Kellie Nelms | = Rhonda Stephens = | Ses a? Suzanne Stewman 7 aa Pia RIA Sw a Isaac Thomas WZ Carrie Turner Stacie Wallesch Shane Watson Donovan Welton Tracey Weaver First Grade MISS MEGGINSON Jessica Altom Jonathan Barnes Laura Carr Shannon Davenport Calvin Jester April McCoy Brett McKinney Phaedra Myers Becky Nichols Sheila Ormes Robert Owens Aaron Peek Chad Reeves Chiquita Royal Michael Schroeder Henry Smallwood Chery! Smith Mike Stovall Jay Thurman Mikki Webb Julie Wooten Jessica Altom and Chad Reeves are Miss Meg- ginson’s class favorites. 204 School Provides Challenge for Kindergarten MRS. ALEJANDRO Jennifer Arnold Brian Barbarretta Jason Campbell Chris Crews Stephanie Franklin John Graham Amy Hammett Melissa Hawthorne Shannon Lawson Christa Mills Michael Monroe Ricky Pepper Tami Ridgeway Kyle Singleton John Shoesmith Leisel Spivey Andrew Steele Mandy Tucker Regina Washburn Paul Weaver oie ty. Pa a i Regina Washburn and Michael Monroe were elected as Mrs. Alejandro’s class favorites. aie ae 1 bee ee 4 : Stee Prat he Sar Melanie Lusk and Eric Edmondson were chosen as Mrs. Hale’s class favorites. Kindergarten MRS. HALE Dusty Alford David Scott Baker Bryon Cline Benji Diebert Eric Edmondson John Frazier Shanda Hofheinz Michael Iguchi Melissa Lively Melanie Lusk Eve McKinney Stacie McManus Jason Owens Angela Pace Brandie Rice Tod Tidwell Clay Vickers Steven Walker 205 Kindergarten 206 MRS. ROE Matthew Bawks Paul Beaty Bryan Bedford Class favorites are David Boyce and Jennifer Parson. David Boyce Marc Cook Roger Davidson Jason Davis Wesley Denton Brad Farrar Melora Harris fac Se lin Gees BPasee April Holcomb Joe Hopkins Kimberly Lacy Stephanie Lusk Robert McConathy Jennifer Parsons Larresa Pike Colette Ruddell Leona Smallwood Brenda Sullivan Kindergarten MRS. THOMAS Zanetta Bates Gavin Copeland Phillip Davidson Class eioriies ae Krista Fortune and Hardy Ellis. Hardy Ellis Jo Ann Flarity Krista Fortune Chris Grubbs Jason Jackson Kelli Kruse Kim Laminack | Kendra Pinkerton Andy Porter Tamika Roberson Slayde Schnurpel Michelle Smith Eric Stewart Patricia Titus Aaron Walker Kevin Wayt Luke Williams coal =. slit ae Dice ia aba Ns MRS at na ee ees y and ministration “ Dr. Koonce keeps students up-to-date on building progress. Two of the biggest and most successful community enrichment programs were put forth this year by Dr. C. M. Koonce, Super- intendent, and the Board of Education. The “I Care” program was promoted by Dr. Koonce and the high school student council to re-establish and promote th e ideas of pride and concern for our school, community, fellow men, and finally our- selves. Students bought “I Care” buttons and signed an oath to be friendly and caring toward their fellow men. The second noteworthy accomplishment was the passage of a $7.5 million bond by a margin of four to three. This feat was pro- moted by Board of Education President, Harry Goss; Vice-President, Lynn Vaughn; Secretary, Marie Pendelton; and board members Dave Bennett, Tommy Fogle, Mil- ton Moss, and Bobby Weaver. Upon passage of the bond issue, Decem- ber 12, 1978, plans were immediately begun for new high school additions, band hall, and homemaking buildings. The Board members are human and care deeply about their students and the commu- nity in which they live. The statement of the Board of Trustees Policy states, “The Board of Trustees shall have the exclusive powers to manage and govern the public schools of the district . . . The Trustees may adopt such rules, regulations, and bylaws as they deem proper.” Our school board has man- aged to use these laws fairly, justly, and most of all, with an eye to the future. 210 Man at the Top Always Cares ROBERT PROCTOR Senior High Principal JIMMY JOHNS Mi MIKE CROSSLAND eh a) ‘ Mrs. Tommie Boyett keeps things running smoothly in the Superintendent’s office. | Board are: Sitting: Lynn Vaughn, Harry Goss, Marie Pendleton. Standing: Dave Bennett, Milton Moss, Bobby Weaver, and Tommy Fogle. White Oak Public School's Cc. M. KOONCE, SUPERINTENDENT White Oak, Texas 75693 May 25 - ] 979 BOARD OF EDUCATION HARRY GOSS — President LYNN VAUGHN — Vice-President MRS. MARIE PENDLETON — Sec DAVE BENNETT TOMMY FOGLE MILTON MOSS BOBBY WEAVER iddle School Principal jemantary Principal Dear Students: When you read this Letter, the pages recording the history of the 1978-79 schoo year will be bound and made a permanent part of this annual. As you turn the pages of history, n t it great that unlike some history books, our book 44 filled with happy moments, special accompl (shments , opportuntties y an exciting sports event, - or maybe just a shy sme caught by the camera meant for a Spectak someone? Many times as we Look back through the pages of an annual, our thoughts turn to what might have been, how the results might have been better with just a Little mone effort, or a Simple but sincere 1 did it.” Whatever your thoughts--youth has a great advantage! Tomorrow's dawn brings a new day, and this day can be yours for another opportunity to give that extra effort” on a day to find that new challenge. To out ‘graduates, we will always be interested in where you are and what you ane doing; and to those who are returning, we hope to offer you a year that wikl challenge your thinking and reward your efforts It has been a pleasure to have shared this year with you, and to , ; ” , have it necorded in our annual of 1978-79 history - 1 an proud Rots eecviae of you! Sincerely, de awe Proctor is Backbone of Active Student Body Robert Proctor, along with administering to the many needs of a high school and its faculty and students, is the backbone of all of our extra- curricular activities. Whenever a group or organi- zation is preparing for competition, Mr. Proctor is on the scene with encouragement, instruction, and spirit-raising speeches. During his years as principal, White Oak has won the Literary Championship every year. This in itself speaks of Mr. Proctor’s leadership and dedication. Backing all aspects of student extra-curricular activities, Proctor collects tickets at all sports events, coordinates UIL activities, gives pep talks to the student body, attends all UIL competitions, and is always there with a ready smile, willing ear, and helpful advice. i ee High School Principal, Robert Proctor Miller Takes Position as Assistant Principal “Tye enjoyed my first year here. I’m very proud to be associated with such a fine school district,” Mr. Ken Miller said. “It is good to know that students still appreciate the opportunity to get the best education possible, and that’s exactly what they can get at White Oak.” A graduate of Tulia High School, Tulia, Texas, Mr. Miller attended Baylor University, where in 1973, he received his Bachelor’s degree. From Stephen F. Austin State University he received his Master of Education in 1976. White Oak is Mr. Miller’s first admin- istrative position. He came here from Duncanville High School in Duncanville where he taught Physical Science for five years. ‘ic Ld High School Assistant Principal, Ken Miller Middle School Moves With the Times MS Principal, Jimmy Johns, prepares to make the morn- ing announcements. Principal Jimmy Johns helped to put several new policies into action for the 1978-79 school year. Among these was a change in the sixth grade format, a new Middle School paper, the ‘Derrick’, and White Oak’s own Safety Patrol. The sixth graders now enjoy four sec- tions (W, X, Y, and Z) just like seventh and eighth grade. There are separate teachers for Math, Social Studies, Eng- lish, and Science. This new program has helped the students tremendously. The Derrick is sponsored by Mrs. Cindy Knight. Produced every six weeks by the eighth grade Reading class, the paper joins the Roustabout, a quarterly paper, as a successful Middle School pub- lication. The Safety Patrol was designed to help younger children across White Oak Road. Uniformed students stop traffic and escort people across before allowing traf- fic to continue. 212 Elementary Principal, Mike Crossland. Growth Leads to Advancement in Elementary Under the direction of Principal Mike Crossland, 1978-79 has been a busy year for elementary stu- dents and faculty. System 80 and mini-courses have been intro- duced with tremendous results. The long, hard cam- paign for a new elementary building was finally won and plans made. System 80 is an audio-visual aide for the younger students. The machines have been given names such as The Hulk, Spiderman, and Superman. The seven new mini-courses being offered to fifth graders are Ceramics, Spanish, Tennis, Choir, Career Education, Crime, and Drug Abuse. Each student spends six weeks on each subject in rotating shifts. The new elementary building will give more room and opportunities to a rapidly expanding group of future leaders of America. e HS Faculty Displays Care, Concern, Interest é, PS Fam wiikey oy’ Tommy Atkins Robert Bohn Industrial Arts World History, World Geography Laura Boultinghouse Library Clerk J ' Peggy Bowne Vernon Eastepp Dolores Gibson Math Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics Counselor’s Aide Jack Hale High School Counselor 213 ‘a Z Terry Gibson Biology, Coach High School Faculty Sati Janet Hasley Business, Typing Sandra Koonce Speech, Drama eal Ses ea, ME ek Jean Langford Librarian are is no right 10 7 ke against TS he public safety Maal anywhere, any time: 214 Bs Charles Martin Kenneth Loyd ; : American Government, Boys’ Basketball American Sista ated High School Faculty Linda Meissner Glenda Moeller | English 10, Spanish English 11-12 j oe ee ee Sherry Northcutt High School Secretary Charles Parsons Band Director Gail Penick Home Economics William Rogers Judy Spivey Math Physical Science, English 10 Vera Porter Journalism, English 12 ats Chery! Stembridge Shirlgy Stracener English 9 Business, Math alle i. : i (aaa 7h aR 4 ¥ sare Marvin Terrell Kenneth Terry Industrial Arts Health, Coach Dick Ackley . 4 n, Coach, Math, Social Studies re Mrs. Clayrine Brown Speech, Reading, Spelling, English David Brown Girls’ Athletics, Girls’ P.E. Mrs. Lucille Clark Library Mrs. Cindy Coones Reading, Spelling Roy Crow Life Science, Boys’ P.E. : Cd a Junior High Coaches James Martin, Roy. Crow, an Mrs. Mary Herron in Dick Ackley, participated in the Coaches Apprecia- Language Arts Tove Hanke tion Day festivities during a high school pep rally. Science, Health, Reading Mrs. Cindy Knight Art, Reading, Spelling During Open House many parents assembled to learn of their chil- dren’s progress. Here Coach Roy Crow listens as one of his stu- dents tells her parents all about Life Science. Aide as ait ci Ox ? 218 Mrs. Sarah Salter Counselor, Speech Coach Melissa Mason Social Studies Mrs. June Reynolds Social Studies Mrs. Beverly West Language Arts, Reading James Martin Earth Science, Head Track Band Math Diane Williams Girls’ P.E., Athletics b) Lead Teacher Reading; Donna Adams Fourth Grade Lynn Alejandro Kindergarten Martha Anderson Second Grade Shirley Atkins Laboratory 2 Lois Barlow School Nurse K-5 Teachers Continue to Tap New Resources a =| iS 2S i? 9) ¢ 9) : 5 av} Ae Gal Os = ee S oo mo == os n oe ae =) fe ES iS is) a = 2 First Grade Reading Laboratory Aide First Grade Director of Reading Elementary Music 1 Second Grade Choir 5 Louise Brelsford Rose Briggs Bettye Carr Virginia Daniel Carolyn Earnhardt Betty Griffin Paula Hale Kindergarten Harriet Hall First Grade Elementary Faculty Debby Hearell Fourth Grade Amy Hill Speech and Hearing Therapy Patsy Hodnett Fifth Grade Patsy Holloway Fifth Grade Patricia Honea Third Grade Mary Koonce Early Childhood Sharon Kruse Second Grade Norma Lacy Elementary, Music 3-5 Mary Lain Fifth Grade Antoinette Megginson First Grade Helen Nelson Remedial Reading Helen Nunn Fourth Grade Mildred Peery Third Grade Wanda Pierce Aide — Reading Lab. Della Ruth Pitts Secretary 220 221 Elementary Faculty WN nN © © = = ae) aS ise] ise] eS) =) Ae Pn en 5 ie oo 3 = fae ie 2 a = os = D ne © = © S Fr oO oes os oS = — law = a © be an no 5 oO X x eb D Ot o ac) = eo Sikes Siler abs} vo v 3 joa acl 3 re = Co op mm oS So = E Soe: S = = c SE WM an} eo fe —_ 19) pomp flo © oS Ales: sae 3 8 on aoa) Son SO N oO kM (= ae) n= = ¢eB 5 = oO Pa o = 0 Ee = S = nS ot O % a0 me =O rh he So es) = a) © T= © a 9 “as oe § o 5 To . = Alaa Syl ons he So oe eS ats oe ta OA ee SM Pe ee eee nM a = O Oo = = = n a a Classified Personnel Oil the Gears of Education Standing ready backstage are the bus drivers, grounds maintenance, cafeteria, and janitorial crews. These are the truly unsung heroes of campus life. | How would we hold school if students could not depend on bus drivers to get them here and take them home again? How could we stave off midday hunger pains without the ladies in our cafeteria? Who pleases the eye with freshly mown lawns and roses? Under the direction of James Lain, Daisy Marshall, | and Charles Calhoun the classified personnel take the | friction out of the everyday trials and tribulations of hec- tic school life. Kay Williams brightens up the Superin- tendent’s office with her friendly smile. ; yt Bete oy — rhe! x FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL: (Sitting) Faye Owens, Midge Whiteside, Bar- ta Nn bara Hopkins, Daisy Marshall, Wanda Martin, Mary Hinson, Donnie Harris. . ee (Standing) Madalyn Alford, Cecile Griffin, Ruth Alford, Peggy Capps, Ruth by ee ME CL Ragsdale, Delores Davis, Doris Hughes, Willie Braswell, and Mary Pepper. Classified Personnel emerge Melvin Bates, Alice Wingo, Richard Medlin, Harold Engles, Marion eed } : j J : cee Copeland, Carol Turner, Barbara Hopkins, and Mary Pepper serve as the maintenance crew. James Lain, Director of Maintenance eae? see gee enemy eA gc ge Nightwatchman, Lee McIntyre, Keeps an eye out for pilferers. Hilton Alfred, Milton Hargis, Charles Calhoun, James Brando, Melvin Bates, and Vernon Estepp carry students to and from school come rain, sleet, snow, or shine. Closing “Hollywood” Timmy Ragsdale was the center of attraction on Almost Anything Goes Day. eterna ETT | ] 4 Susan Bodovsky starts the sack race with a few instructions from Jana Hasley. Janet Gordon and Wy Sissy Gibson dressed Va up for Anything Goes Day. ye wif sit ci The great ‘“Karnack” Larry Rice uses his power to sat- isfy Olin Buchanan and his audience. a a Rodney Pierce and Tina Humphrey pose for pictures on Almost Anything Goes Day. Closing Di Mary Hildrith shows her feelings as Mark Parrish poses for the camera. Rodney Pierce shows his “cool dude” style in a student council election skit. ane N F Fan Terry Northcutt gets a shave from James Webb in Tinker Hagen strides for the finish in the sack race. one of the election skits. 225 Closing Jackie Randolf blows up her balloon in preparation to Michelle Sanford sits on her balloon as the junior class sit on it. looks on. Belinda Sebren puts all she’s got into the balloon popping race. Mr. “Bad Bart” Rogers acts stunned as he thinks he really has to hold the wall up. Brenda Robinson poses with her costume on Almost Anything Goes % e cl : “ f : ‘ Pad = ‘ae al Beth Green is excited and shows satisfaction at the reception following gradua- tion. Ps Kim Muckleroy assists Meg Anderson in fixing her hat. Bene e Leslie Hancock blows up her balloon as she participates in one of the activities of Almost Anything Goes Day. Mrs. Lynn serves punch at the reception after graduation. Closing Se Carol Barber makes her way slowly but surely down the hall. Py. = , mare tte SC ——— soe Mrs. Knight and two of her students dis- play some of their fine talent. oe, Middle School Students participate in Western Day. =e Closing Mary Hale shows her Hollywood smile. we ee Mrs. Boultinghouse and students take time out for a pic- ture. Mr. Johns poses with Middle School students. Closing Mrs. Weaver is ready to aid students once they are ready to help themselves. Elementary students watch enthusiastically the production of The Wizard of Oz. oe K eg: . = Amy Hill helps elementary students with speech. Elementary students let the camera catch their eye. 230 etic: BL ee The White Oak High Sc Elementary students smile for the camera. WR cane hool B Elementary girls take time out for a chat between classes. Closing 231 ras “a oo - Ld § «) : q) v — Pa on eo xz, —_ z ox = ° pie) v ; EK) 7 ) «(CY 234 A Acuff, Bubba 78, 139, 53, 66, 77 Adams, Angela 201 Adams, Patti 139 Adams, Scott 206 Adkins, Charnell 202 Alford, Dusty 205 Allaire, Audra 195 Allen, Danny 165, 166 Allen, Dennis 202 Allen, Jason 198, 188 Allen, Paula 193 Allen, Shelly 201 Allen, Stella 146 Altom, Jessica 203 Altom, Leesa 159, 161 Anderson, Bervick 59, 151 Anderson, Clifford 158, 159 Anderson, Johnita 166 Anderson, Meg 25, 105, 121 Anderson, Philip 53, 121 Anderson, Scott 146 Anderson, Scott 163 Anderson, Sid 159 Anderson, Steve 163 Andrews, Andy 163 Andrews, Tressie 139 Arnold, Brad 57, 139, 32 Arnold, Charlotte 159 Arnold, Jennifer 204 Arnold, Stephanie 115, 16 Ates, Jimmy 163 Atkinson, Justin 202 Austell, George 121 Baber, Jan 151 Bailey, Andrea 188 Baker, David 205 Baker, Pat 193 Baldridge, Lonny 200 Bales, Angela 202 Bales, Doug 151 Bales, Jon 151 Bales, Leigh Ann 163 Bales, Shannon 186 Bales, Sondra 163 Ballenger, Darren 163,164. Barbaretta, Brian 204. Barber, Carol 159, 162, 172 Barker, Kimberly 166 Barnes, Angelia 139 Barnes, Carrie 163 Barnes, Gerald 171 Barnes, Jonathon 203 Barnes, Julie 191 Barnes, Lori 146, 103 Barnes, Tracy 139, 21 Barnum, Charlotte 201 Barnum, Derl 195 Barnett, Mare 194. Bates, Camille 189 Bates, Wayne 151 Bates, Zanetta 207 Bawks, Matthew 206 Bealle, Diane 146 Beall. Donna 188 Beall, James 198 Beason, Bart 193 Index Beason, Chris 166 Beaty, Paul 206 Bedford, Bryan 206 Belew, Diane 188 Bell, Tommy 196 Bennett, Renee 146, 5, 73, 25 Benson, Donny 163 Berry, Jeffery 202 Bibb, Denna 200 Blakenship, Eddie 148 Blakenship, Mike 159 Blakenship, Tracey 144, 146 Bleer, Janet 166 Blood, Ferlin 139, 12, 102 Blood, Jerry 121 Blood, Robin 103, 106, 17, 104 Blood, Shawn 159 Blue, Robin 163 Blue, Ronnie 186 Bodovsky, Dianna 166 Bodovsky, Lisa 139, 151, 5, 71 Bodovsky, Susan 71, 97, 82, 83 Bogenshutz, Randy 121, 47 Bogenshutz, Ryan 139 Bogenshutz, Ronald 196 Boles, John 146, 104. Boles, Michelle 164, 97 Bolls, Alicia 168 Bolls, Lisa 151 Booksman, Susan 164. Boyce, David 206 Boyce, Jerry 198 Boyce, Sheila 166 Boyce, Wayne 188 Boyd, Bruce 166 Boyett, Karen 159, 179, 181 Boyett, Ron 163 Boyett, Serisha 139, 145, 88 Bradbury, Anthony 151 Bradbury, Denise 159 Bradley, James 198 Bradshaw, Carolyn 168 Bradshaw, Tina 192 Brady, Pat 188 Brewer, Jim 163 Brewer, Janie 139, 116 Brewer, Lisa 14, 139, 97, 16 Brewer, Tony 159 Brian, Carlile 195 Briggs, Kathryn 198 Briggs, Mary 151 Briggs, Steven 191 Brock, Jennifer 190 Brown, Heggie 198 Brown, Sherry 139, 146 Browning, Donna 146, 115 Bryan, Joey 166 Bryan, Lisa 163 Bryan, Charlie 195 Bryan, Monica 193 Bryant, Elizabeth 189 Bryant, Jeff 168 Bryant, Maryann 191 Bryarly, Chris 190 Bryarly, Mike 159 Buchanan, Olin 139, 142, 104. Burks, David 166 Burks, Doug 139, 53, 103, 104 Burks, Kelly 146 Burns, Robbie 166 Burns, Stacy 189 Burton, Clay 158, 163 Bush, Anita 159 Bussey, DeAnna 166 Bussey, Kenneth 194. Butcher, Tommye 194. C Campbell, Jason 204. Canion, Bing 140, 53, 79 Cannon, Janet 186 Cannon, Sam 163 Capps, Angel 140 Capps, Janet 103, 16, 22, 25 Capps, Susan 146, 73, 74, 16 Carlile, Brian 199 Carpenter, Clay 15, 12, 95, 102 Carpenter, Todd 194. Carr, Brett 166 Carr, Daniel 14.0, 65, 66, 79 Carr, Darin 200, 16, 181 Carr, Deborah 159, 172, 177 Carr, Jonathan 185 Carr, Karen 189 Carr, Kelley 163 Carr, Paul 188 Carr, Tammy 188 Carr, Laura 203 Carr, Todd 157 Carrigan, Randy 159, 176 Carter, Shon Alan 192 Se eee eR TT | li | | | | | Cartwright, Bret 122 Cartwright, Craig 140 Caton, Bonner 188 Chappell, Paula 146, 19, 104. Chappell, Penny 187 Childers, Brannon 193 Childers, Chris 159, 162 Christian, Joyce 185 Christian, Malcolm 140 Christian, Randle 192 Christian, Rosaline 146 Cline, Billy 151 Cline, Bryon 205 Cline, Carl 166 Cline, Steve 159, 160 Cline, Timothy 151, 187 Clymer, Jeanne 190 Clymer, Laura 163 Cobb, Christy 190 Cobb, Tiffany 166 Cochran, Casey 204 Cochran, Cheresa 163, 179 Cochran, Christie 194 Coe, Rodney 163 Coffey, Gary 122, 29 Coker, Stacie 202 Colburn, David 163 Colburn, Kenneth 166 Colburn, Linda 146 Colburn, Mike 151 Cole, Kelly 159 Cole, Melanie 163 Cole, Phillip 151 Cole, Rodney 171 Coleburn, Michelle 151 Collins, Brian 189 Collins, Marcus 204, 15 Collins, Michelle 193 Colteaux, Cheryl 146, 104 Colteaux, David 163 Colteaux, Mike 140 Colvin, Deanna 207 Colvin, Dorenda 168 Cook, Don 140, 142, 53 Cook, Mare 206 Copeland, Debra 98, 115, 122 Copeland, Gavin 207, 7 Coppedge, Wendy 197 Corbell, Keith 146 Corbell, Kenny 122 Crain, Tabitha 191 Crawford, Carl 207 Crawford, Carol 191 Crews, Chris 204 Crittenden, Brad 151, 12 Crittenden, Curtis 140 Cronk, Renee 196 Crossland, Kim 166 Crossland, Mike 146, 104 Crump, Chris 190 Crump, Jeffery 166 Cruse, Cory 204 D Darden, Leigh Ann 141, 88 Davenport, Shane 163 Davenport, Shannon 163, 203 Davidson, Lisa 189 Davidson, Paula 187 Davidson, Roger 206 Davis, Dee Wayne 140, 151 Davidson, Sonny 207 Davis, Dennis 65, 66, 122, 90 Davis, Donell 146 Davis, Jason 206 Davis, Kenny 140 Davis, Kristie 192 Davis, Lance 200 Davis, Marion 151 Davis, Mark 122 Davis, Pennie 163, 179 Davis, Rebecca 201 Davis, Tenna 193 Dawson, Xan 186 Dean, Kelly 186 Dean, Missie 188 Deaton, Angela 201 Demosky, Cheryl 140 DeM oss, Kim 151, 97 Denton, Belinda 189 Denton, Raymond 159 Denton, Wesley 206 Deckson, Dana 199 Dickson, Timmy 146 Diebert, Benji 205 Diggs, Michelle 185 Donald, Becky 61, 103, 115, 88, 122 Dolenger, Dana 146 Downey, Roxanne 61, 66, 40, 122 Dugger, Lad 190 Duke, Lydia 140, 141, 5, 60, 116 Duncan, Tamie 192 Dyess, Bobby 151, 12, 69, 80 Dyess, David 123 Dymke, Tina 166 Eastman, John 188 Emondson, Eric 205 Eldridge, Zeke 184 Ellis, Hardy 207 Ellis, Kevin 79 Ellison, Sonya 186 Engel, Allen 163 Epting, Eddie 9, 159 Eudy, Bubba 53, 140 Evans, Monica 159 Evans, Robert 147 Everett, David 166 Everett, Mindy 191 Index Fangio, Duane 159 Fangio, Lisa 147 Farrar, Brad 206 Feagin, Chip 190 Fenton, Marty 147 Ferrell, Randy 147 Fife, Janet 72, 84, 140 Fife, Jim 65, 90, 123 Flarity, Jo Ann 207 Fogle, Barry 160 Fogle, Billy 53, 123 Fortune, Kevin 194. Fortune, Krista 207 Fox, Lori 184. Franklin, Stephanie 204. Frazier, Ginger 198 Frazier, John 205 Frazier, Larry 186 Fuller, Vickey 199 G Gage, Brenda 12, 60, 61, 116 Gay, Kurt, 159, 160 Gay, Mickey 189 Gibson, Mark 192 Gibson, Nash 141 Gibson, Ronnie 147, 224 Gibson, Susan 184. Giliam, Jeff 54, 141 Godwin, Doug 194 Goodin, Melynda 194. Goodson, Leigh 193 Goodson, Tamara 157 Gordon, Janet 15, 47, 141, 224 Goss, Harry 157 Graham, Jackie 160 Graham, Jeanne 166 Graham, Jennifer 193 Graham, Jeff 147 Graham, John 204 Grant, Michael 141 Grantham, Kenny 157 Grantham, Rebecca 141 Graves, Angela 123, 49, 29 Greathouse, David 166 Greathouse, Kristiana 199 235 Index Green, Beth 14, 105, 123, 227 Green, Billy 9, 152, 160 Grett, Genna 192 Griffin, Pamila 188 Griffin, Shellie 163 Griffith, Chloe 185 Griffith, Doug 199 Grubbs, Chris 207 Grubbs, Jim 152 Grubbs, Kim 166 Guinn, Bailey 163 H Hagan, Jack 123 Hagan, Tinker 84, 141, 225 Hale, Jarrett 200 Hall, Russel 202 Hallman, Jerry 206 Hallman, Michael 201 Ham, Gwen 16, 36, 48, 49, 106, 115 Ham, Russell 102, 147 Ham, Wade 160 Hammer, Brannon 196 Hammer, Lori 164 Hammett, Amy 204 Hammett, Craig 184 Hammett, Kim 152 Hammett, Jill 141 Hammett, Roger 188 Hammond, Jody 164 Hammond, Melissa 184 Hancock, Lesley 20, 49, 124 Hancock, Parksy 193 Hancock, Rebecca 16, 20, 106 Hancock, Steve 44, 54, 55, 56 Hancock, Wayne 164 Hand, Bonnie 166 Hand, Connie 189 Hand, Jimmy 195 Harden, Larry 160 Hardin, De Anne 109, 124 Hardin, George 167 Hardy, Howard 12, 141 Hargis, Brent 68, 90, 147, 148 Harris, David 192 Harris, Kurt 160 Harris, Larry 152 Harris, Laura 164 Harris, Melora 206 Harris, Patty 201 Harris, Stevie 200 Harris, Suzanne 190 Harris, Timmy 66, 67, 68, 79 Harris, Tony Harris, Wendy 167 Harter, Terry 167 Hasley, Jana 97, 141 Hatcher, Marilyn 196 Hatton, Brandi 199 Hatton, Jay 152 Hawkins, Alisa 71, 82, 83, 84, 152 Hawkins, Cub 195 Hawkins, Jeanne 185 Hawthorne, Julian 189 Hawthorne, Melissa 7, 204. Hays, Brenda 16, 49, 100, 104, 106, 124. Hays, Micheal 25, 147 Henderson, Danny 54, 55, 165, 166, 141 Henderson, Honey, 191 Henry, Valencia 199 Henson, Barry 160 Henson, Byron 187 Henson, Mike 164 Henson, Sandra 196 Herard, Karla 189 Herard, Sonja 28, 37, 49, 94, 05, 124 236 Heyland, Laura 124 Hicks, Trey 164 Higginbotham, Pam 160, 172 Higginbotham, Stacy 187 Higginbotham, Vicky 60, 100, 124 Higgins, Shane 200 Hill, Danny 164. Hill, Eddy 124 Hill, Gordon 69, 152 Hill, Kellie 152 Hill, Patricia 152 Hill, Randy 141 Hofheinz, Curtis 187 Hofheinz, Shanda 205 Hogg, LaDonna 191 Hogg, Pamela 197 Holcomb, April 206 Holder, Pamela 188 Holman, Debbie 164 Holman, Randall 193 Holmes, Penny 160 Honea, Kristi 196 Honea, Vicki 186 Hope, Chuck 160 Hope, Eddie 187 Hope, Robbie 190 Hopkins, Jodie 201 Hopkins, Joe 206 Hopkins, Rena 164 Hopkins, Sylana 186 Howard, Boogie 44, 54, 55, 125 Howard, Darlene 160 Howard, James 190 Hudgens, Angela 191 Hudgens, Mike 152 Hudgens, Phillip 152 Hudson, Gene 164. Hudson, Harold 200 Hudson, Kathy 160 Hudson, Melissa 199 Hughes, Debra 197 Hughes, James 190 Hughes, Pam 147 ‘Hughes, Ruston 167 Humphrey, Kellie 185 Humphrey, Tina 19, 82, 84, 152, 154 Hunt, Amelia 62, 71, 142 Hunt, Cheryl 190 Hunter, Barry 160 Hunter, Derek 4, 54, 142 Hunter, Judy 152 Hunter, Robin 198 Hunter, Rodney 185 Husband, Connie 16, 142 Husband, Theresa 28, 125 I Iguni, Michael 205 Ingram, Charlotte 7, 160, 172 Ingram, Eugene 199 Ingram, Michael 167 Ingram, Scarlet 152 Jackson, Angela 190 Jackson, Belinda 167 Jackson, Brandon 191 Jackson, Byron 167 Jackson, Daphne 160 Jackson, Jason 207 Jackson, Kenneth 185 Jackson, Kim 125 Jenkins, George 152 Jenkins, Alisa 167 Jenkins, Stewart 152 Jennings, Bret 187 Jennings, Brian 69, 152 Jennings, Chris 147 Jennings, Kevin 125 Jennings, Lisa Kim 164 Jester, Calvin 203 Jester, Danny 198 Jester, David 185 Johnson, Allen 201 Johnson, Dale 190 Johnson, Eva 199 Johnson, Forest 147 ! : Johnson, Kim 152 : Johnson, Mark 160 | Johnson, Sarah 187 | Johnson, Shelley 160, 175, 179 Jones, Eugene 160 Jones, Gary 147 Jones, Kevin 195 Jones, Leonard Jones, Lisa 105, 142, 147 Jones, Lisa 142 Jones, Renea 200 Jones, Richard 167 Jones, Ruthie 167 Kay, Debbie 152 Kay, Jamie 152 Kelley, Brian 167 Kelley, Stacey 202 Kelly, Tim 147, 164 Kelly, Timothy Kern, Daniel 5, 54, 142 King, Debbie 152 King, Kelly 5, 147 | King, Kevin 164, 173 King, Paul 160 King, Randy 160 King, Stephanie 187 Kinsey, Cody 184. Kinsey, Michael 152 Klotz, Jessica 148 Klotz, Stephanie 192 Klotz, Zack 80, 152 Knight, Willie 49, 125 Koonce, Kevin 57, 67, 104, 148 Kruse, Kelli 207 L Lacy, Kimberly 206 Lain, Melinda 153 LaMarr, Nicholle 195 Laminack, Darran 184 Laminack, Kim 207 Laminack, Stacy 201 Lampkin, Cynthia 197 Lampkin, Larry 186 Lampkin, Lisa 164. Lansdale, Chuck 197 Larrison, Denny 167 Larrison, Tony 167 Lassiter, Barry 142 Lassiter, Chris 5, 153 Lawson, Rodney 184 Lawson, Shannon 204 Lawson, Stephen 201 League, Dana’63, 153 League, Densie 198 League, Gene 167 LeBlanc, Nannette 142 Lester, Carol 153 Lester, Kelli 187 Linn, Billy 167 Linseisen, Bryon 195 Linseisen, Leroy 164 Linseisen, Nathan 189 Little, Kelli 200 Lively, Janna 191 Lively, Melissa 205 Lively, Michael 202 Lively, Vera 161 Lloyd, Amy 167 Lobdell, Krista 194 Lobdell, Steve 164. Lockhart, Rhonda 192 Lockhart, Sondra 164 Lockridge, Paul 167 Loftin, Tina 194 Looney, Deedee 198 Lott, Stacy 195 Loyd, LaMonte 197 Loyd, Lane 184 Loyd, LeWayne 164, 165, 173, 176 Loyd, Ricky 192 Lummus, Bradley 153 Lummus, Brenda 142 Lummus, Doug 188 Lusk, Melanie 205 Lusk, Stephanie 206 Lynn, Jeff 58, 77, 148 Lynn, Robert 185 Lynn, Stewart 195 Lynn, Tracy 30, 65, 70, 77, 125 Lyons, Frances 196 Lyons, Leslie 163, 164 Lyons, Lori 191 Lyons, Lynn 185 Index Lacy, David 186 M Malone, Jessica 200 Malone, Sean 187 Mann, Jayme 34, 44, 45, 54, 125 Maresh, Charlotte 86, 125 Maresh, Rebecca 193 Maresh, Rhonda 185 Marsh, Brian 197 Marsh, Kelly 184. Marsh, Lisa 161 Martin, Chriss 201 Martin, David 47, 126 Martin, Donna 60, 61, 126 Martin, Kelly 167 Martin, Robert 192 Martin, Shelia 190 Martin, Vicky 197 Martindale, Brenda 142 Massey, Bob 25, 146, 148 Matney, Robin 200 McAlexander, Mark 142 McBride, Charise 167 McCandless, Terina 190 McCardle, Kim 164 McCardle, Linda 194. McCaslin, John 193 McClure, Jeffery 196 McConathy, Gayle 19 McConathy, B. J. 148 McConathy, Lynn 193 McConathy, Norberta 153 McConathy, Robert 206 McCoy, April 203 McCoy, B. R. 199 McCoy, Susan 167 McCullough, Tony 164 McDonald, “J” 196 McGee, Connie 161 McGlathery, Carey 186 McGlathery, David 161 McGlathery, Scott 195 McGuire, Jennifer 167 McKay, Renee 167 McKinney, Brad 201 McKinney, Brendan 186 McKinney, Brett 203 McKinney, Derron 167 McKinney, Eve 205 McKinney, Sabrina 189 McKnight, Brent 142 McKnight, Kelly 6, 15, 54, 76, 99, 126 McManus, Stacie 205 McNew, Jackie 142 McNew, Kerri 196 McNew, Robby 148 Miears, Kelly 12, 25, 97, 153 Miears, Mike 158, 168 Milholland, Roger 161 Milholland, Scott 16, 22, 86, 148 Miller, Allen 164 Miller, Mark 161 Miller, Mary 161 Miller, Melissa 168 Miller, Paula 164, 175 Miller, Roy 153 Miller, Steven 168 Miller, Teri 153 Miller, Terry 184 Mills, Christa 204. Mitchell, Brian 153 Mizell, Jay 164, 173 Modisette, Greg 202 Morey, Tonya 201 237 Monroe, Michael 204 Moody, Rhonda 161 Mooney, Steve 148 Moore, DeAnne 164 Moore, Donnie 142 Moore, Shelly 197 Morgan, Kenneth 168 Morgan, Lance 191 Morris, Larry 168 Morton, Billy 202 Morton, Scott 200 Moseley, Denise 196 Moseley, Stephanie 168 Moss, Sammy 105, 126 Motley, Shelia 153 Moyers, Beth 22, 148 Moyers, Jeff 168 Muckleroy, Christi 202 Muckleroy, Kim 48, 85, 126, 227 Muckleroy, Lisa 194 Murphey, Billie Ann 200 Murphey, Michael 186 Myers, Phaedra 203 N Nall, Kevin 186 Nall, Rhonda 192 Nall, Steve 200 Nelms, Keith 161 Nelms, Kellie 202 Nelms, Kendall 189 Nelms, Kim 168 Nelson, Phyllis 164 Newson, Randy 142, 143 Newsom, Renita 15, 153 Nichols, Becky 203 Nichols, Cindy 22, 148 Nichols, Jon 201 Nickles, Doug 164, 173 Nickles, Frank 143, 105, 140 Nickles, John 153 Nipper, Stuart 168 Nolan, Annette 161 Nolan, Judy 164, 175, 177 238 Northcutt, Terry 8, 55, 104, 126 Nowlin, Darla 168 Nunn, Kathy 153 Nunn, Scott 188 O Oakes, Mary 15, 153 Oakes, Paula 143 Oakes, Tim 191 Odom, Lisa 97, 153 Odom, Jimmy 148 Odom, Tina 200 Ogletree, Kim 164 Ogletree, Michelle 194 Ogletree, Rhonda 168 Olason, Kris 161 Ormes, Lisa 189 Ormes, Shelia 203 Orms, Angela 189 Orms, Denise 199 Orms, Iris 168 Orma, Janna 168 Orms, Judy 126 Orms, Kyle 161 Orms, Michael 168 Orms, Shane 192 Orms, Tammie 143 Orms, Ty 186 Owens, Brenda 165 Owens, David 191 Owens, Donald 161 Owens, Donna 184. Owens, Homer 197 Owens, Jason 205 Owens, Robert 203 Owens, Shelia 187 Owens, Terry 191 Owens, Tina 74, 148 Owens, Vanona 161, 177 P Pace, Angela 205 Pace, David 153 Pace, Genia 12, 116, 120 Pace, Tony 187 Page, Neil 200 Palmer, David 194. Palmer, Heather 195 Pannell, Lana 83, 84, 153 Parish, Colmain 179 Parish, Deletta 188 Parish, Mark 67, 68, 149 Parish, Ray 149 Parrish, Pat 151, 153 Parsons, Jennifer 206 Parsons, Mike 161 Parsons, Ronnie 25, 97, 149 Payne, Connie 165 Payne, Debi 6, 19, 46, 49, 104, 127 Payne, Melissa 197 Payne, Teri 143 Peek, Aaron 203 Pendleton, Emily 184. Pennington, Becky 143 Pennington, James 185 Pepper, Bruce 168 Pepper, Chad 198 Pepper, Emory 184 Pepper, Glenda 192 Pepper, Jimmy 194 Pepper, Johnny 191 Pepper, Kelley 184 Pepper, Lori 154 Pepper, Lynn 168 Pepper, Mark 104, 139, 141, 143 Pepper, Patti 105 Pepper, Ricky 204 Pepper, Scott 161 Pepper, Terry 76, 198 Pepper, Tina 168 Perkins, Sheri 198 Perkins, Stephanie 185 Perry, Terry 47, 55, 143 Pescaia, Lee 165, 173, 176 Peterson, Tonya 168 Peterson, Wendy 6, 143 Phelps, Carol 197 Phelps, Michelle 202 Phillips, Brit 58 Phillips, Jeffery 168 Phillips, Johnice 63 Phillips, Karel 154 Phillips, Lisa 168 Phillips, Randy 161 Pickard, Laurie 149 Pickard, Terry 57, 149 Pickard, Renee 168 Pierce, Rodney 8, 65, 103, 127, 224 Pike, Larresa 206 Pike, Teresa 185 Pinson, Brandi 196 Pinson, Kim 154 Pinson, Krista 168 Pope, Drennan 161 Pope, Toni 149 Porter, Andy 207 Poteet, Crickett 116, 127 Potter, Lyle 148, 149 Powell, Donald 143 Powell, Gerald 193 Powell, Shannon 158, 168 Powell, Shelley 158, 165, 179 Powell, Stephanie 191 Preston, Kelli 165 Preston, Randy 55, 127 Price, David 194. Price, Timmy 184 Pruitt, Ava 62, 81, 149 Puritt, Hope 63, 154, 155 Pruitt, William 54, 55, 140, 144. Puckett, David 6, 21, 105, 127 Puckett, Denise 169 Puckett, Donna 115, 149 Pullen, Randy 47, 144. Pullen, Mike 149 R Ragsdale, Tim 149, 224 | | i : Ragsdale, Toby 30, 53, 98, 120, 127 Rash, Gary 149 Ratliff, Lisa 165 Ratliff, Trisha 165 Rawlings, Dana 10, 32, 99, 144, 145 Rawlings, Kelly 7, 161 Reavis, Burt 200 Rector, Kathy 165 Reed, Anita 165, 175 Reed, Janet 15, 29, 94, 127 Reeves, Chad 203 Reeves, Seth 195 Reid, Carl 190 Reid, Jimmy 6, 154 Rem, Barbara 169 Rem, Richard 165 Rhodes, LaVonda 161 Rice, Brandie 205 Rice, John 187 Rice, Ken 161 Rice, Larry 19, 27, 72, 104, 146, 149 Rice, Paula 195 Rice, Terry 49, 106, 127 Richards, Ann 165 Richardson, Kevin 162 Richardson, Randy 199 Richardson, Robin 104, 128 Ridgeway, Deanie 162 Ridgeway, Kenneth 185 Ridgeway, Tami 204 Roberson, Tamika 207 Roberts, Angie 158, 162, 179 Roberts, Clifton 154 Roberts, Jody 193 Roberts, Tony 179 Roberts, Randy 128 Roberts, Vanya 186 Roberts, Victor 200 Robinson, Brenda 19, 97, 154, 227 Robinson, Sharon 165 Robinson, Teresa 162 Rogers, Bo 198 Rogers, Cameron 197 Rogers, Chad 169 Rogers, Marc 169 Rogers, Jeannette 140, 144. Rogers, Terry 149 Rogers, Todd 189 Rood, Josepha 185 Ross, Jarrod 169 Ross, Sonya 165 ee a eer Royal, Chiquita 203 Rowell, Susan 162 Ruddell, Carmon 140, 143, 144 Ruddell, Colette 206 Ruddell, Christy 189 Ruddell, Monica 63, 154 S Sadler, Kerry 196 Sadler, Richard 169 Sadler, Robert 162 Salter, Bobby 6, 56, 128 Salter, Robert 154 Sanders, Kristy 194 Sanders, Misty 193 Sanford, Donna 86, 144. Sanford, Michele 83, 88, 128, 226 Sanford, Jami 154. Savage, Scott 195 Schanley, Cathy 199 Schnurpel, Samantha 185 Schnurpel, Scott 162 Schnurpel, Slayde 207 Schroeder, Michael 203 Sebren, Belinda 149, 226 Shaddox, Michael 199 Shaklee, Lance 190 Sharp, Rhonda 165 Sharp, Tammy 169 Shattuck, Dana 201 Shelton, Shawn 199 Shepard, Billy 150 Shepard, Jamie 191 Shepard, James 195 Shepard, Mary 194 Shepard, Rachel 192 Shields, Tammy 196 Shirley, Gary 105, 144. Shirley, Gay 144 Shirley, Teresa 188 Shoesmith, Jay 188 Shoesmith, John 204 Shultz, Lisa 144 Sieber, Mike 200 Sieber, Mike 4, 56, 144 Sikes, Aaron 194 Silvertooth, Nancy 163, 175 Singleton, Kyle 204. Singleton, Shannon 198 Singleton, Shell 199 Sirmans, Lisa 188 Sirmans, Scott 162 Sirmans, Troy 150 Skaggs, Frank 192 Sloan, Kim 192 Small, David 26, 104, 144. Small, Kristy, 7, 162, 172 Small, Steve 78, 128 Smallwood, Elizabeth 187 Smallwood, Henry 203 Smallwood, Reona 206 Smith, Brandy 201 Smith, Charlotte 169 Smith, Chery] 203 Smith, Christine 22, 150 Smith, Deborah 16, 150 Smith, Doug 184 Smith, James 47, 128 Smith, Johnny 165 Smith, Lee 193 Smith, Michelle 207 Smith, Robin 162, 172 Smith, Scott 192 Smith, Susanna 169 Smith, Todd 189 South, Charles 128, 154 Spivey, Boni 146, 150 Spovey, Derick 192 Spivey, Leisel 204. Spruell, Terri 14, 128 Starr, Bobby 56, 90, 129 Starr, Cherie 187 Starr, Jerry 169 Steele, Andrew 204 Stephens, Christi 186 Stephens, Joel 33, 55, 76, 129 Stephens, Joseph 185 Stephens, Mike 29, 145 Stephens, Pam 81, 145 Stephens, Rhonda 202 Stephens, Ricky 196 Stephens, Stephanie 191 Stephenson, Jay 169 Stephenson, Sabrina 196 Stevens, Darlene 165 Stevens, Rebecca 195 Steward, Jessica 190 Steward, Robin 162 Steward, Shawnee 193 Stewart, Eric 207 Stewman, Sheri 189 Stewman, Suzanne 202 Stidham, Tim 145 Stone, Charles 154 Stone, Glenn 150 Stone, Roger 194 Story, Derrick 165 Stovall, Michael 203 Stovall, Tim 145 Strawbridge, LaShonda 201 Stringer, Louie 150 Stroh, Renee 186 Stroman, Gary 169 Stroman, Glenn 129 Stroman, Kaylen 150 Stroman, Tim 189 Stuckey, Tammy 186 Suiter, Leisha 154 Suiter, Mike 129 Sullivan, Brenda 206 Index Talent, Monte 187 Taylor, Brenda 61 Taylor, Frenia 165 Taylor, Terence 169 Thacker, Barbara 129 Theriot, Joey 190 Thomas, Issac 202 Thomas, Marilyn 189 Thomas, Susan 154 Thurman, Jay 203 Tidwell, Kim 192 Tidwell, Tod 205 Tindol, Jimmy 56, 129 Tindol, Larry 150 Tindol, Terri Titus, Patricia 207 Tolbert, Jenny 200 Torrez, Larry 162 Torrez, Steven 145 Townsend, Karen 150 Trotter, C. K. 185 Tubbs, Chris 193 Tubbs, Greg 187 Tubbs, Jeff 154 Tucker, Jerry 196 Tucker, Mandy 204 Tucker, Preston 150 Tuel, Debra 145 Tuel, Keith 165 Tuel, Lee 190 Tuel, Mike 56, 129 Tuel, Pat 191 Tuel, Tracy 197 Turner, Aareen 195 Turner, Amanda 200 Turner, Carrie 202 Turner, Gary 169 Turmer, Lorraine 169 Turner, Tammy 169 Turner, Tracy 190 Turner, Wade 169 Tyl, Brent 186 U Unruh, Jason 189 Utz, Jimmy 162 Utz, Ladena 165 V Vanderslice, Amy 195 Vanderslice, Cheri 5, 25, 62, 73, 150 Vanderslice, Vandy 162, 174 Vaughn, Teri 72, 81, 82, 154, 157 Vaughn, Tony 12, 27, 65, 95, 102, 129 Vaughn, Vicki 61, 145 Vickers, Clay 205 Vickers, Kevin 201 Vickery, Lisa 21, 155 Voss, Calvin 145 Voss, Jerry 169 Voss, Pat 19, 49, 104, 106, 130 W Waite, Amy 187 Waite, Todd 165 Waldon, Chris 150 Waldon, Terri 130 Walker, Aaron 207 Walker, Don 21, 49, 105, 130 Walker, Stan 155 Walker, Steven 205 Walker, Susan 25, 106, 155 Wallace, Johnny 140, 145 Wallace, Robert 165 Wallesch, Stacie 202 Ware, Craig 194 Ware, Kimberly 165 Warren, Colleen 172 Warren, Eddie 169 Warren, Jimmy 8, 155 Warren, Melinda 195 Warren, Michael 185 Warrington, Jennifer 198 Warrington, Patrick 185 Washburn, Regina 204 Watson, Angel 201 Watson, Charles 155 Watson, Curt 9, 162 Watson, Ernest 155 Watson, Shane 202 Watson, Sonya 145 Watson, Steffany 196 Watson, Wendy 155 Watts, Christine 190 Watts, Judy 197 Wayt, Chris 193 Wayt, James 39, 49, 105, 130 Wayt, Kevin 207 Weaver, Francis 150 Weaver, Michelle 165 Weaver, Paul 7, 204. Weaver, Tracey 202 Weaver, Vanona 155 Webb, Brian 88, 104, 150 Webb, James 19, 30, 104, 120, 130 Webb, Mikki 203 Webb, Sheri 19, 155 Webb, Theresa 155 Webb, Tia 184 Wedin, Evan 195 Weeks, Todd 162 Wells, David 198 Welton, Donovan 202 Welton, Kent 184 Wesley, Jean 155 Wesley, Susan 130 West, Karen 169 West, Rhonda 154, 155 White, David 199 White, Deanna 155 White, Jerry 188 White, Kathy 15, 27, 105, 115, 130 White, Laura 200 White, Laurie 7, 13, 41, 45, 130 White, Lori 150 White, Tim 9, 162 White, Tom 165 Whitley, George 169 Whitworth, Theresa 198 Wilbanks, Karen 155 Wilbanks, Leeann 47, 145 Willard, Sabrina 193 Williams, Cathy 162 Williams, Gregg 195 Williams, Johnny 192 Williams, Kelly 188 Williams, Luke 207 Williams, Pamela 195 Williams, Shelly 169 Williams, Steve 197 Wiltrout, Clarence 130 Wingo, Floyd 80, 155 Wingo, Johnny 145 Wise, Jimmy 162 Wise, Wendy 184 Wood, Mitchell 169 Wood, Renee 165 Woods, Dicky 162 Wooten, Julie 203 Wooten, Robbie 186 Y York, Kathy 187 York, Kevin 193 Young, Mark 104, 150 Young, Matt 163, 165 KX 0 i™ a ad: 7 a™ 7 she a 7 5 pa aa: ; Z Cay es: bee ; V Y ‘[s 6 ( J a 2 og { ; ( Ls pe ai ree oA as, o “ JA K aes CF Rs _e ade - =e ry 7 eS Y yy, q asere L Be ; 2 9, SX | 4 A mts ¢ . 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